Pre-Burst Chaos Howard L. Brooks Dept. of Physics and Astronomy DePauw University Greencastle, Indiana

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Presentation transcript:

Pre-Burst Chaos Howard L. Brooks Dept. of Physics and Astronomy DePauw University Greencastle, Indiana

Pre-burst chaos video Indiana Space & Earth Workshop November 12, 2009 Fishers, Indiana

72,000’ first wind sheer 76,000’ Payloads are stable 82,000’ Payloads go horizontal Taylor University Flight October 2009 Flight for college student experiments including my son Photos were shared by Jeff Dailey, Taylor University

82,400’

82,500’

82,600’ Payload and Command are above balloon

82,625’ Chute on top of balloon

82,625’ Command flies through balloon

82,625’ Post burst start

Memsic 2125 Dual-Axis Accelerometer Measures ±3 g on each axis Simple pulse output of g-force for each axis TTL/CMOS compatible 100 Hz PWM output signal with duty cycle proportional to acceleration

Heated gas bubble rises inside sensor. When tilted the temperature sensors read different values. Theory of Operation

Freescale MMA7361L 3-Axis Accelerometer ±1.5g, ±6g Operates on VDC Micromachined dual capacitors Voltage proportional to acceleration Zero acceleration = 1.65 Volts

Clear Air Turbulence

Wind - Flight String Interaction Force due to wind is proportional to air density and cross-sectional of object Payload boxes are fixed size Balloon gets larger

Altitude (feet) Altitude (km) Volume (cu ft) Area (m^2) Air Density (kg/m^3 ) 4.5m/s Wind Force (N) ,000111, ,000205, , ,

Simulations with Interactive Physics Version 2.5 Assumptions: 1.5 kg Balloon 300 cu. ft of He is 1.5 kg 3 payloads on 3 meter strings Top payload of 0.4 kg Middle payload of 0.5 kg Bottom payload of 2 kg TOTAL WEIGHT OF FLIGHT STRING = 58 Newtons

Wind Force = 1/3 TOTAL WEIGHT

Wind Force = TOTAL WEIGHT

Wind Force = 3 times TOTAL WEIGHT

RECOMMENDATIONS Fly accelerometers Carefully review all flight videos Expect the unexpected