PHAT-TACO Experiment On board ACES-23 Hannah Gardiner, Bill Freeman, Randy Dupuis, Corey Myers, Andrea Spring Science Presentation Team Philosohook.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 10 Review Earth’s Weather Patterns. The layers of air that surround Earth?
Advertisements

HumTempII Lisa Caraway Lisa Caraway Samira Henderson Samira Henderson James Mathis Boswyk Offord II Boswyk Offord II Jonathan Siomo Jonathan Siomo Quincy.
Part 6. Altimetry. Part 6. Altimetry TOPICS Pressure, Humidity & Temperature ISA and the Aircraft Altimeter 4 Pressure, Humidity & Temperature 4 ISA.
Colorado Space Grant Consortium DemoSat-B Colorado State University Matthew Jui, Ian Patterson, Mark Spowart, Todd Wallis June Colorado Space Grant.
Colorado Space Grant Consortium DemoSat-B Colorado State University Matthew Jui, Ian Patterson, Mark Spowart, Todd Wallis July Colorado Space Grant.
July 31 and August 4 Flight Review. July 31 st Science Experiments HOBO temperature and pressure i-buttons Ozonesonde and ozone sensor chip New Weather.
Simple Model of the greenhouse effect Includes atmosphere layer. Atmosphere layer passes all solar radiation. Atmosphere layer absorbs all IR from Earth.
Textbook chapter 2, p chapter 3, p chapter 4, p Stability and Cloud Development.
Texas A&M University Ryan Goodnight Amanda Collins Libby Osgood.
The Atmosphere Envelope of gases that surrounds the Earth.
Atmospheric Wind Measurement WindSat University of Colorado at Colorado Springs at Colorado Springs WindSat Team: Rodger Mourning Courtnee Applegate Justin.
Speed of Sound Experiment CDR Team BalloonWorks March 29 th, 2012.
Speed of Sound Team BalloonWorks. Table of Contents Mission Goal and Objectives Science and Technical Backgrounds Mission Requirements Payload Design.
PHAT-TACO Experiment Pressure Humidity And Temperature Tests And Camera Observations Hannah Gardiner, Bill Freeman, Randy Dupuis, Corey Myers, Andrea Spring.
Team Balloon Satellite II Multi-Disciplinary Senior Design CSEN 4201 Level II Mid-Term Report 17 October 2003 Mentor: Tony Kim.
Warm Up What liquid did you find to have a density of 1.2? Time’s Up!
This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. IES José Saramago Majadahonda, Spain Menntaskólinn í Kópavogi Kópavogur, Iceland.
NATS 101 Lecture 2 Vertical Structure of the Atmosphere.
Cosmic v12/1/09Cosmic Pre-PDR 1 Cosmic Ray Experiment Team Cosmic Jace Boudreaux Allen Bordelon.
LSU 05/13/2004Mechanical Design Guidelines1 Ballooning Unit, Lecture 4.
1 Thermal Investigation for Accurate Temperature Measurement Team TCTJ Truc Le Cedric Toguem Jonathan Newman.
PACER Flight Readiness Review (FRR) for the Grambling Ozone Detector (G. O. D.) Cassandra Hendon, Derrien Green, Demetrius Norman.
Philosoraptor PHAT-TACO Experiment Pressure Humidity And Temperature Tests And Camera Observations Hannah Gardiner, Bill Freeman, Randy Dupuis, Corey Myers,
Team Philosoraptors: Temperature, Humidity, Pressure Hannah Gardiner Joe Valieant Bill Freeman Randy Dupuis.
LSU 09/06/05Student Payload Experiments1 Student Payload Choices Ballooning Unit, Lecture 7.
June, 2003EUMETSAT GRAS SAF 2nd User Workshop. 2 The EPS/METOP Satellite.
THE AVENGERS Measuring Atmospheric Ozone gases. General  The primary goal of the ITO sensor project is to measure the concentration of Ozone (O 3 ) as.
High Altitude Imaging and Atmospheric Data Collection Experiment by SABRE (Scientific Aerospace and Balloon Research Engineers) Team Advisor:Atin Sinha.
Team Parro Project HUSP. Team Members Jason Rollins – Project Manager / Electrical Design Jason Rollins – Project Manager / Electrical Design Shawn Mullins.
By GR² Team from LSU LaACES. Science Background Cosmic rays are high energy particles hitting the Earth’s atmosphere Cosmic rays are high energy particles.
Louisiana State University (LSU) NSF PACER Program Physics & Aerospace Catalyst Experiences A. M. Espinal Mena, V.Gónzalez Nadal, J. Díaz Valerio Faculty.
Lesson 01 Atmospheric Structure n Composition, Extent & Vertical Division.
NSF PACER Program Physics & Aerospace Catalyst Experiences Louisiana State University (LSU) A. M. Espinal Mena, V.González Nadal, J. Díaz Valerio Faculty.
Thermal Investigation for Accurate Temperature Measurement Team TCTJ Truc Le Cedric Toguem Jonathan Newman.
Space Cadets Ali Javed Ravneet Singh Ravneet Singh Brock Couvillion Dean Slama Dean Slama Temperature, Pressure, Humidity, and Imaging Characteristics.
Lab 6: Saturation & Atmospheric Stability
Thermal Investigation for Accurate Temperature Measurement Team TCTJ Truc Le Cedric Toguem Jonathan Newman.
PACER Summer Program High-Altitude Thermodynamics Profile and Clarity Experiment (HATPaC) Johnte Bass, Herman Neal, Matthew Ware.
UP-Atmosphere Eric Angat Teacher. Altitude is also known as height, and it is often used to refer to the height above sea level.
LA ACES Neutron Detector (NeD)
AIRS science team meeting Camp Springs, February 2003 Holger Vömel University of Colorado and NOAA/CMDL Upper tropospheric humidity validation measurements.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings Central Case: Charging toward cleaner air in London London has had bad.
Atmosphere. Atmosphere Composition: Gases - nitrogen, oxygen, argon, other gases Compounds – carbon dioxide, water vapor.
Science Presentation. Mission Goals & Objectives Verifying U.S Standard Atmospheric Model for altitudes up 100,000 ft Collect data of temperature, pressure,
Chapter 1. Overview of the Earth’s Atmosphere  The atmosphere is a delicate life giving blanket of air surrounding the Earth.  Without the atmosphere.
Atmosphere Layers. Vertical Structure of the Earth’s Atmosphere Vertical temperature (T) profile: troposphere stratosphere mesosphere Thermosphere (contains.
Directions: Choose the correct layer of the atmosphere. Identify the layer that the red star marks.
Layers of the Atmosphere
The Atmosphere The atmosphere is the layer of gases that surrounds the Earth. Earth’s atmosphere is a mixture of nitrogen, oxygen, water vapor, and many.
PACER GAP Science Report May 22, 2008 Herman Neal, Mozella Bell, Matthew Ware.
Vertical Structure of the Atmosphere and Pressure.
LSU 06/04/2007Introduction to Ballooning1 The LaACES Balloon Vehicle and Flight Profile Ballooning Unit, Lecture 4.
Earth's Atmosphere Earth's Atmosphere Thin Gaseous envelope.
Disciplines of Science, ch. 16
Ozone Sensors Payload and its Applications on
SCIENCE NEWS The eruption of Mt. Redoubt
Ozone Sensors Payload and its Applications on
Science fair- Put your logbook inside your board.
Mozella Bell, Herman Neal, Matthew Ware
Space Proximity Atmospheric Research above Tropospheric Altitudes
HumTemP Team SPARTA Space Proximity Atmospheric Research above Tropospheric Altitudes Title slide Jerod Baker Mechanical & System Design Lisa.
Lab 2: Vertical Structure of the Atmosphere
Earth’s Atmosphere.
Changes in the Free Atmosphere
Earth’s Atmosphere.
Earth’s Atmosphere Review.
The Earth’s Atmosphere
Team Philosohook PHAT-TACO Experiment
6.1: Properties of the Atmosphere
Presentation transcript:

PHAT-TACO Experiment On board ACES-23 Hannah Gardiner, Bill Freeman, Randy Dupuis, Corey Myers, Andrea Spring Science Presentation Team Philosohook

Science Presentation 1.Goals and objectives 2.Science background 3.Mechanical Design 4.Electrical Design 5.Testing 6.Calibrations 7.Results

Mission Goal To study the layers of the atmosphere using an instrumented sounding balloon flown in East Texas during May and to analyze the balloon and the environment surrounding the payload in order to study the relationship between the temperature and humidity profiles acquired during flight.

Objective The overall objective is to measure and record humidity, pressure, and internal and external temperature on a sounding balloon flight while taking video of the flight.

SCIENCE BACKGROUND

Science Background: Earth’s Atmosphere Troposphere – Clouds Stratosphere – Less humidity & lower pressure than the Troposphere htm

US Model Atmosphere “A hypothetical vertical distribution of atmospheric temperature, pressure, and density” Can calculate properties of the atmosphere – Pressure – Temperature – Density 1 U.S. Standard Atmosphere, 1976, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1976.

Balloon Radius Kaymont 3000 gm sounding balloon Ascent rate should be constant during flight Has not been in previous flights

Local Area Regional Area Our Flight Path Palestine to Rusk

MECHANICAL DESIGN

Mechanical Drawings - External Top Front

Mechanical Design - Internal

ELECTRONICS DESIGN

Temperature Sensor Interface

Pressure Sensor Interface

Humidity Sensor Interface

Camera Interface

FLIGHT OPERATIONS: TESTING

Thermal Test

Vacuum Test

Shock Test

FLIGHT OPERATIONS: CALIBRATIONS

Temperature Calibration External temperature sensor: Temperature(C°) = (ADC Count) Error: (( *ADC Count)^2+( )^2)^.5 C°

Temperature Calibration Internal temperature sensor: Temperature(C°) = (ADC Count) Error: 2.07 C° (error variation because of ADC Counts is very small)

Pressure Calibration Pressure Counts Pressure Sensor: Pressure(Atm)= (ADC counts) Error=(( e-5*ADC counts)^2+( )^2)^.5 Atm

Humidity Calibration Humidity Counts Humidity Sensor: RH(%)= (ADC count) –.1047 Error: (( *ADC count)^2+( )^2)^.5%

RESULTS

Lapse rate averaged over one kilometer RED line is the expected value from US standard atmosphere Tropopause begin 13.6 km (44600 ft.) Tropopause end 18 km (59000 ft)

Clouds Passed through 3 clouds – Ascent – 1.02 to 1.14 km (3363 to 3763 feet) – 1.18 to 1.23 km (3863 to 4043 feet) – Descent – 0.86 to 0.66 km (2837 to 2150 feet)

Humidity Difference? 10% difference in humidity between ascent and descent 20 km mark on ascent and descent 1 km difference 37.5 minute difference