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Cute-1.7 Date: 2004-01-28 Author: Masafumi Iai Cute-1.7 Project Manager Laboratory for Space Systems Tokyo Institute of Technology iaimf@lss.mes.titech.ac.jp
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2 Cute-1.7 Project Overview (Page 3-5) Cute-1.7 Project Schedule (Page 6) CUTE-I in News-Presentations (Page 7) Issue 1: Availability of Rockets (Page 8) Issue 2: Frequency Allocation (Page 9) Closing Remarks (Page 10) Table of Contents
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3 Cute-1.7 Project Overview Facilitate future microsatellite developments –Radiation protection for commercial devices as black box. Share experiment opportunities in real satellite –Advanced magnetic-torquer control algorithm Transceiver PDA Digital Camera Magnetic Torquer Radiation Shield
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4 Radiation Protection Typical Method –Verification of each electronic part, e.g. IC. –Use of parts qualified to space application. Method in Cute-1.7 –Covering normal parts with radiation shield. –Redundancy Radiation protection is the essential issue in space applications To design and demonstrate a radiation shield box in which you can be sure ordinary devices works. It will facilitate satellite design process, then enable easy access to space.
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5 Magnetic Torquers A type of attitude control devices -Interacts with Earth’s magnetic field Simple, reliable mechanism -Best suits microsatellites Advanced control algorithms are proposed expecting more microsatellites with MTQ >> Cute-1.7 gives opportunities
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6 Project Schedule 20042005 Jan-Apr-Jul-Oct-Jan- Conceptual Study Preliminary Design BBM Fabrication PFM Design Environment al Tests PFM Fabrication FM Fabrication Qualification tests Calibration Preliminary DRCritical DR FabricationDesign Prep. For Launch
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7 CUTE-I in News/Presentations 2003-12-17Interviewed by Altium Japan. 2003-10-19Presentation at 9th Japan Microwave Amateur’s Meeting 2003-08-23,24Presentation at HAM Fair 2003 2003-07-26Presentation at Space Development Forum at MeSci 2003-07-10Banner near the main gate of Tokyo Tech celebrating CUTE-I launch. 2003-07-09Celebration message form Japan Amateur Radio League 2003-07-04Celebration message from AMSAT-France 2003-07-02Presentation at Space Activity Commission 2003-06-30 (L-0)CUTE-I LAUNCHED! 2003-06-27 (L-3)Interview by Kyodo News 2003-06-20 (L-10)Article on Yomiuri Shimbn 2003-06-14 (L-16)Article on Asahi Shimbun 2003-05-30Interview by Kyodo News 2003-05-28Interview by ‘Tech Tech,’ Tokyo Tech’s public relations magazine 2003-05-19Interview by Asahi Shimbun 2003-04-24Interview by ‘Montyly Playboy’ 2003-03-10-11First International CubeSat Symposium in IHJ 2003-02-17CUTE-I in NHK TV News 2003-02-10Article on Mainichi Newspapers 2001-11-20Interviewed by JAMSAT Most of interviews after decided launch date. Newspapers, magazines BEFORE launch. Presentations for specific communities AFTER launch. (Satellite developpers want a wide variety of people to know mission’s outcome, though.) (Part of the entire list)
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8 Availability of Rockets 15 CubeSat will be launched in Fall 2004. Mr Freddy, Toronto U. is contacting providers. Launch of piggy-bag satellites depends on main payload. More satellites ready, more launch opportunities. Cute-1.7 is based on CubeSat specifications so as to find launch opportunities more easily.
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9 Frequency Allocation Use of Amateur Radio Band –Based on CUTE-I’s success. Service for Radio Amateurs –Functionality like a repeater will be implemented. FM repeater is interesting for radio amateurs to use. Since there are not many FM satellites, a satellite would have frequent access. Some radio amateurs have exchanged packets with others in the opposite side of Earth using FO-29. I myself haven’t tried it, though. That should be interesting. Comments by radio amateur
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10 Closing Remarks Cute-1.7 is not trying to be prominently technological. But it will benefit various people: –Researchers and students interested in attitude control algorithms –Developers and users in subsequent nanosatellite projects –Radio Amateurs – _____
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