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Colorado Space Grant Consortium Gateway To Space ASEN / ASTR 2500 Class #03 Gateway To Space ASEN / ASTR 2500 Class #03.

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Presentation on theme: "Colorado Space Grant Consortium Gateway To Space ASEN / ASTR 2500 Class #03 Gateway To Space ASEN / ASTR 2500 Class #03."— Presentation transcript:

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2 Colorado Space Grant Consortium Gateway To Space ASEN / ASTR 2500 Class #03 Gateway To Space ASEN / ASTR 2500 Class #03

3 One Minute Paper:

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5 - HW 01 DUE Today - HW 02 Assigned Today and DUE next class - Tim May ITLL Electronics shop… - Movie Night This Thursday at 6:00 PM in ECCR 108 - Outreach or Community Service - General Questions? - Last class was rushed… Announcements:

6 Questions?

7 - Why thermal blankets don’t work on the ground? - Can we put GPS on our satellites? - What is the most complex subsystem? - What is the % success/failure in satellite launching in class? - Difference between passive and active thermal - How software is loaded? - I am concerned that I don’t know anything about satellites and I will have trouble in the class. It seems like a lot of people already know this stuff. - How com actually works and data gets down? - How often will we be in the ITLL to build our sats? - How do you keep cameras from freezing? - Will our satellites come back down? - Do we learn how to build these on our own? One Minute Paper:

8 - How many satellites are there in orbit? - How do failures affect future missions? - Can you explain more about space vehicle systems? - Can you explain more about life sustaining systems? - What are the minimum systems required? - Are we going to learn more about how to get things to space? - Does the Earth’s magnetic field effect the spacecraft? - How do you make your satellite stay in the right orbit? - What does everyone do on the team? - How many systems are we going to use on the BalloonSat? - What is the flight time of the BalloonSat? - What is BOL? - Will we get to use STK in class or for our projects? - Who builds the rocket? Who builds the satellite? - Do we get to pick our missions? One Minute Paper:

9 Colorado Space Grant Consortium BalloonSat Overview Class #03 BalloonSat Overview Class #03

10 9 - Started at Space Grant June 2000 - Was a student at Space Grant 1990-1995 - Programs had advanced - Hard for freshman students to get plugged in - Sink or Swim Origins:

11 10 How it all started… - Western Regional Meeting in San Diego Fall 2000 - Bob Twiggs introduced CubeSats - Great concept but… - 80 to 100 new students a year - $35K to $50K - Complexity - Seed was planted Origins:

12 11 What if students could get close to space? - Met Edge of Space Sciences (EOSS) in Fall 1996 Origins:

13 12 - Promise of recovery and 100,000 feet - Price was right - Many launches every year - Some of the same engineering challenges Origins:

14 With the combination of these three items, BalloonSat was born Origins:

15 CUBESAT:

16 CUBESAT:

17 CUBESAT:

18 CUBESAT:

19 CUBESAT:

20 CUBESAT:

21 CUBESAT:

22 CUBESAT:

23 CUBESAT:

24 CUBESAT:

25 CubeSat Animation

26 CUBESAT - This class does not have the money to send to orbit - Space Grant is interested - We can build prototypes - These prototypes may some day be converted to flight status - Future is 52 CUBESATs going to Mars - Here is where start...

27 BalloonSat

28 BalloonSat Missions to the Edge of Space BalloonSat Missions to the Edge of Space

29 - BalloonSat is an excellent, low cost platform for “Crawl” level student missions to the Edge of Space - A BalloonSat can reach 30 km (100,000 feet) for $300 - Students faced with many engineering challenges - No microgravity - BalloonSat can be recovered BalloonSat:

30 -Why Ballooning? - Near Space Environment - What Defines Space? - Vacuum - Radiation - Micro-acceleration -Why Ballooning? - Near Space Environment - What Defines Space? - Vacuum - Radiation - Micro-acceleration Ballooning

31 - Ballooning is inexpensive - Helium (~$80) - Balloon (~$150) - You mostly control launch - Ballooning is inexpensive - Helium (~$80) - Balloon (~$150) - You mostly control launch Ballooning

32 BalloonSats -Easy to attach to balloon -Easy to track and Recovery -Fun for all -You will build this semester

33 - Space Hardware Demonstrations - Atmospheric Studies - Technology Prototypes - Life Sciences Studies - Remote Sensing - Student Training BalloonSat Uses:

34 - BalloonSat is geared to college level freshmen of all majors but high school students have done it too - Taught every semester as part of a class titled Gateway to Space - Students are placed in teams of six and given an RFP and write proposal BalloonSat:

35 - Atmospheric radiation levels - Solar cell efficiency - Atmospheric soundings - Video imaging - High altitude effects on roaches - Digital sound recording of upper atmosphere - Temperature studies Past Student Experiments:

36 Ballooning When your balloon and payload ascend into the sky… Every student knows, their experiment is going where no one Every student knows, their experiment is going where no one - except astronauts - has ever gone before

37 BalloonSat Hardware: Canon ELPH LT Camera 555 Timing Circuit Datalogger & Temp Probe Batteries Basic Stamp - Digital cameras - Photodiodes - Solar Cells - Geiger tubes - Hand Warmers and Desiccant - Insulation

38 BalloonSat Hardware: Digital Camera 555 Timing Circuit Datalogger & Temp Probe Batteries Basic Stamp - Digital cameras - Photodiodes - Solar Cells - Geiger tubes - Hand Warmers and Desiccant - Insulation

39 BalloonSat Construction: Aluminum Construction Foam Core Construction

40 BalloonSat Construction: - Velcro - Silicon Adhesive and Hot Glue - Aluminum Tape - Insulation - Venting - Condensation

41 - Drop Test - Cooler Test - Subsystem Tests - Functional Tests - Mission Sim Tests - Whip Test BalloonSat Testing:

42 Kick, Drop, Cool, and Whip

43 - Sites typically in eastern Colorado - Liftoff is 7:00 AM - 90 minutes up, 45 minutes down Launch:

44 Launch: Supported by EOSS - 1200 gram latex balloon - Gaseous Helium (~2 K bottles) - Balloon filling system - Flight string - Radio Transceiver - GPS - Control Systems - Parachute - FAA notification

45 Launch Review:

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47 Launch Video:

48 BalloonSats -Typical launch

49 BalloonSats -Typical launch

50 BalloonSats -Typical launch

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52 How high do commercial jet fly? How high is the ozone layer? What are the layers of the atmosphere? ~10 km ~20 to 50 km Environments at 30 km:

53 The 4 Layers of the Atmosphere: Troposphere Stratosphere Mesosphere Thermosphere

54 Troposphere Stratosphere Mesosphere Thermosphere Environments at 30 km:

55 Capt. Joe W. Kittinger jumps from a balloon at 102,800 feet Forgot to mention, he exceeded the speed of sound with his body Environments at 30 km:

56 Temperature varies in all directions as you climb through the different layers of the atmosphere Why? Solar Radiation (UV, IR) - Ozone Absorbs - Surface Heats - Convection Environments at 30 km:

57 - Temperature can dip to -80°C - Biggest killer of past missions - Easy, repeatable science Environments at 30 km: Burst (30 km) Tropopause Coldest Launch Landing

58 Burst: - Altitude variable - One of the most violent moments of the flight - Mach I Series of burst images - Altitude variable - One of the most violent moments of the flight - Mach I Series of burst images

59 Burst:

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64 BalloonSats -Interesting burst

65 BalloonSats

66 Burst:

67 - Drop Test - Cooler Test - Stair Test - Whip Test - Subsystem Tests - Functional Tests - Mission Sim Tests BalloonSat Testing:

68 Burst:

69 Agenda: (Thursday)

70 Launch Review:

71 - Begins after launch - Can track real-time - Recovery complete same day Recovery:

72 - Over 200 student BalloonSats History and Results:

73 - 40 launches - 4,000 students - 96% recovery rate - 90% recovered with some data - 50% recovered with all expected data - Papers have been written and presented - More than 50% of students have continued with more research projects History and Results:

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89 Launch Review:

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93 -BalloonSats are excellent way to do hands-on research -Motivates you to go further -See importance of your education -Prepared to contribute to more complex projects -Have the confidence to take the next step BalloonSats:

94 -In Colorado, we work with a company called EOSS or Edge of Space Sciences (www.eoss.org) -EOSS is non-profit organization -Total Launch cost $1,500 -You can launch your own -This workshop will show you how -You will launch your BalloonSat this semester! BalloonSats

95 Closing Items:

96 - 1 Minute Report - Attendance Sheet - Next time Team Forming, RFP, and Guest Lecture - Who is here for the first time? - Pictures Closing Items:

97 Picture Time


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