Project TARTAN: Preliminary Design Review (PDR) Vehicle Summary: - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

project tartan preliminary design review pdr vehicle
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Project TARTAN: Preliminary Design Review (PDR) Vehicle Summary: - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Project TARTAN: Preliminary Design Review (PDR) Vehicle Summary: Dimensions and Materials Parameter Value Length 121 Outer Diameter 6.112 Inner Diameter 6 Materials Carbon Fiber / G12 Fiberglass Mass Dry: 454 oz Wet: 584 oz


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Project TARTAN: Preliminary Design Review (PDR)

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Vehicle Summary: Dimensions and Materials

Parameter Value Length 121” Outer Diameter 6.112” Inner Diameter 6” Materials Carbon Fiber / G12 Fiberglass Mass Dry: 454 oz Wet: 584 oz

2

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Vehicle Summary: Stability Margin

Parameter Value Static Stability Margin 2.63 CP (from Nose Cone) 93.874” CG (from Nose Cone) Dry: 73.076” Wet: 77.797”

3

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Vehicle Summary: Motor & Launch Considerations

Motor: Aerotech L830W Apogee with L850W: 5,762 ft

  • Bring down to 5,280 using

Apogee Targeting System Rationale:

  • Apogee with ballast within

range of ATS correction ○ 5,400-6,000ft

4

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Launch Vehicle Overview

1. Nose Cone and Airframe 2. Payload and Payload Deployment 3. Recovery 4. ATS & Motor Retention

5

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Launch Vehicle Schematic

{

{

{

Nose Cone Payload & Payload Deployment Recovery

{

ATS & Motor Mount System

6

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Vehicle Alternative Designs: Nose Cone

  • Fiberglass vs. Carbon Fiber
  • Public Missiles vs. Madcow
  • Considerations

○ Size ○ Price ○ Compatability with Electronics ○ Unintentional RF Shielding

7

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Vehicle Alternative Designs: Airframe

  • Materials

○ G10/G12 Fiberglass vs Carbon Fiber

  • Benefits to Carbon Fiber

○ Stronger → Thinner Airframe → Lighter

  • Drawbacks to Carbon Fiber

○ Expensive ○ Difficult to work with

8

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Launch Vehicle Schematic

{

{

{

Nose Cone Payload & Payload Deployment Recovery

{

ATS & Motor Mount System

9

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Payload: Rover

Two-Wheeled Option With Auger Four-Wheeled Option With Reversible Scoop

10

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Payload: Deployment

Payload with spring loaded deployment mechanism Locking Mechanism to prevent premature firing

11

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Launch Vehicle Schematic

{

{

{

Nose Cone Payload & Payload Deployment Recovery

{

ATS & Motor Mount System

12

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Recovery: Recovery Bay

  • Recovery Bay

○ RF Shielding: Aluminum Shield Tape ○ Additive Aerospace Sled vs Made-In-House ■ Materials: PLA vs. Acrylic vs. Aluminum ○ Electronics ■ Leading Altimeter: PerfectFlite Stratologger CF ■ Independent Systems ■ Duracell 9V Battery

13

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Recovery: Redundant Systems

14

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Recovery: Parachutes

  • Drogue

○ SkyAngle Classic I 24” ○ Terminal Velocity: 94.1 ft/s

  • Main

○ FruityChute Iris Ultra 96” ○ Terminal Velocity: 16.4 ft/s ○ Maximum Landing Kinetic Energy: 65.28 ft-lbs

15

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Recovery: GPS Telemetry

  • Location: Payload Deployment Bay (Fiberglass)

○ 19” away from nearest e-match in main parachute bay ○ Will use RF shielding to prevent premature deployment of main parachute

  • Model: BigRedBee 70cm 100mW GPS/APRS Transmitter

○ Can transmit on any frequency in 125 Hz steps

16

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Launch Vehicle Schematic

{

{

{

Nose Cone Payload & Payload Deployment Recovery

{

ATS & Motor Mount System

17

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Apogee Targeting System (ATS) Overview

  • The ATS is an airbrake system designed to regulate the velocity of

the rocket in flight.

  • It consists of a set of four motor flaps that extend from the sides of

the rocket to generate drag, slowing the rocket to ensure that it achieves the target apogee of 5280 ft.

  • The extension of the flaps is determined by a control algorithm that

uses data from an altimeter system and an inertial measurement unit.

18

slide-19
SLIDE 19

ATS Physical Design

  • The air brake deployment system consists
  • f a central rotation hub, the attached

rotation piece, 4 connecting arms, 4 flaps, and 4 flap guides.

  • Our current flap design is a rectangular

shaped flap with a curved outer edge.

  • While similar to our first flap design, this

flap has the key advantage of having extra surface area and endure more force.

19

slide-20
SLIDE 20

ATS Algorithm Design

  • The algorithm begins collecting data after motor burnout.
  • The system will average measurements of multiple sensors or utilize

a Kalman filter to clean the data.

  • Drag force is calculated based on measured velocity and current flap

extension.

  • Based on the drag force, the current altitude, and the velocity the

system will predict the estimated apogee.

  • After apogee calculation, the system adjusts flap extension

accordingly, feeds back the data, and repeats the process.

20

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Motor Retention System

  • Thrust Plate

○ 6061 vs 7075 ○ Thickness ○ Easy to manufacture ○ CNC Capabilities

  • 75mm flanged motor retainer and

cap ○ Very hard to manufacture ○ Reliable

21

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Mission Performance Predictions

1. Apogee 2. Kinetic Energy & Descent 3. Drift

22

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Apogee

  • Overall goal: 5,280 ft
  • Current Apogee w/ L850W & no ballast: 5,762 ft

○ Ballast to bring apogee within a few hundred feet of goal ○ ATS brings it down to actual goal

23

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Kinetic Energy & Descent

  • Landing Kinetic Energy

○ Upper: 44.5 ft-lbs ○ Middle: 51.87 ft-lbs ○ Lower: 65.28 ft-lbs

  • RasAero Simulation:

○ Descent Time: 83s

24

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Drift

  • OpenRocket Simulations

○ Max 1,790ft ○ 20mph launching downwind

25

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Requirements Verification

Quick update:

  • Most requirements pertain

to design of rocket and its design process.

  • Requirements are kept in

mind during design process

  • Internal design stop:

December 6th

26

slide-27
SLIDE 27

Questions?