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Tacho Lycos CDR Presentation January 16, 2018 Overview Vehicle - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Tacho Lycos CDR Presentation January 16, 2018 Overview Vehicle Design Dimensions Performance Recovery Avionics Payload Design Integration Rover Subscale Flight Summary Compliance Plan 2 Vehicle Design


  1. Tacho Lycos CDR Presentation January 16, 2018

  2. Overview • Vehicle Design • Dimensions • Performance • Recovery • Avionics • Payload Design • Integration • Rover • Subscale Flight Summary • Compliance Plan 2

  3. Vehicle Design Final Dimensions Section Breakdown Design Features

  4. Final Dimensions • Body Diameter: 7.5 in. • Launch Weight: 47.1 lb • Length: 128.0 in. • Empty Weight: 41.5 lb • Body Material: Blue Tube • Ballast: 3.0 lb (6.4%) 4

  5. Nosecone • Shape: 5:1 Ogive • 7.5 in. base, 37.5 in. length • Material: ABS Plastic • Main parachute compartment 5

  6. Midsection • 7.5 in. OD • Blue Tube 2.0 • Payload/Avionics bays • Main/Drogue compartments • Removable upper section and access hatch 6

  7. Fin Can • 7.5 in. OD, Blue Tube 2.0 • Drogue compartment • 4 mounted fins • 1.25 in. engine block • Rail buttons 7

  8. Fins • 2 layers of 0.125 in. birch • Alignment tabs for fabrication 8

  9. Performance Final Motor Choice Aerodynamics Simulated Flight Profiles

  10. Motor Choice: AeroTech L2200G-P • 75/5120 Reload Kit • Propellant: Mojave Green • Total Impulse: 5,104 N-s • Burn Time: 2.4 s • Max Thrust: 3,100 N • Cost: $269.00 • TWR: 14.97 10

  11. Aerodynamics • X CP = 94.9 in. • C D = 0.42 • Wood filler to fill surface grooves • X CG = 79.5 in. • Rounded leading/trailing edges • Stability Margin = 2.05 cal • Spray paint to finish 11

  12. OpenRocket Flight Simulations • Location: Huntsville, AL • Windspeed: 10 mph • Launch Rail: 8 ft (1515) • Angle: 5° from vertical • Apogee: 5,351 ft AGL • Max Velocity: 703 ft/s • M = 0.63 • Rail Exit = 73.3 ft/s • Max Acceleration: 458 ft/s 2 12

  13. Recovery Recovery Devices Recovery Harnesses Wind Drift Predictions Avionics

  14. Recovery Devices • Drogue Parachute – Apogee • 24 in. Fruity Chutes Std. Elliptical • V descent = 93.2 ft/s • Low Altitude Recovery Device – 1,000 ft AGL • Reduce structural forces on rover latch • Same shock cord as drogue • Jolly Logic Chute Release • 60 in. Fruity Chutes Iris Ultra Std. • V descent = 28.5 ft/s • Main Parachute – 700 ft AGL • 120 in. Fruity Chutes Iris Ultra Std. • 38.2 lb empty weight • V descent = 13.85 ft/s 14

  15. Recovery Harness • (2) 480 in. x ½ in. tubular kevlar • 2200 lb strength 180” 120” 180” 480” 480 in. • (2) Nomex blankets (Drogue and LARD) • (1) Deployment bag (Main Parachute) 15

  16. Wind Drift • OpenRocket simulations at varying windspeeds 16

  17. Wind Drift • Hand Calculations: • Higher than OpenRocket • Assumes one direction and constant wind • Does not include lag from deployment bag • Confident that results will be more like OpenRocket 17

  18. Avionics • 2 altimeters to deploy parachutes Duracell 9 V Battery • StratoLoggerCF Key Switch • Entacore AIM Drogue Black Powder StratoLoggerCF Main Black Powder Charge at Apogee Altimeter Charge at 700 ft. • Jolly Logic Chute Release for LARD Low Altitude Recovery Device release Drogue Parachute Main Parachute release • Each altimeter will be release Jolly Logic Chute independently powered to add Release activates at 1000 ft. redundancy Redundant Drogue Redundant Main Black Entacore AIM USB 3 Black Powder Charge at Powder Charge at 700 Altimeter Apogee + 1 second ft. + 1 second • Each altimeter will be armed Key Switch by a key switch mounted to Battery Electrical activation Altimeter rocket exterior Physical activation Black Powder Charge Duracell 9 V Battery Parachute 18

  19. Avionics Sled • Altimeters can be viewed face-up from open hatch • Made of 1/8 in. plywood • Total Weight = 0.96 lb • Max Weight = 2.0 lb StratoLogger (red), Entacore (green) Batteries (brown) 19

  20. GPS Tracker • BigRedBee BRB900 • 250 MW, 900 Mhz frequency • 6 mile range, 2.5hr memory • Internal battery • Attached to nosecone bulkhead beside U-bolt • Transmits lat/long coordinates to receiver 20

  21. Payload Integration Design Fabrication Electronics

  22. Structure Payload Tube • 5.25” x .125” wall acrylic tube - 14” long • In between two Lazy Susan Bearings • Will prevent the payload from moving with the rocket during flight • Allow the rover to self right during descent for landing • A .25” thickbirch disk will be attached inside the aft end for Lazy Susan • The entire structure will be between two bulkheads 22

  23. Lazy Susan Bearings (LSB) • The aft payload will be a VXB 120mm Lazy Susan Aluminum Bearing Turntable bearings • OD: 120mm (4.7”), ID: 60mm (2.36”), thickness: 9.5mm (.37”) • Contains two concentric bearing rings • Attaches to the the bulkhead and tube disk via four opposing countersink screws • The forward LSB will be a 3D printed 3D Printed Bearing Carrier custom designed bearing carrier and PVC Connector schedule 40 PVC contacting piece Ball Bearing • Considering manufacturing the piece out Foam Spacer of aluminum for strength increase and friction decrease 23

  24. Rover Support • The rover will rest on a .25” 3D printed platform • fits the curve of the interior of the tube. • Rests 1.25” below the central axis of the tube • the front face fills the entirety of the tube for an inch • The rover is supported from above by two extended runners • Attached to the interior face of the tube directly above the treads • Will be 3D printed and adhered using epoxy resin 24

  25. Electronic Latch & Receiver • Rover will secured laterally using a Southco R4-EM-63-161 Electronic Rotary Latch • The latch with hold the rover by the bolt on the rover • It is controlled via a remote controller • The Latch will be controlled with a EA-R02-202 receiver • Controlled via key fob up to 60 ft away • The latch and receiver are powered by a single A23 battery 25

  26. Payload Plug • The payload will be sealed by a plug • Made out of two .25” birch plywood disks • Outside edge with be wrapped in a rubber gasket to create seal • Possesses a U-bolt that the main shock chord loops around • Will be pulled during the main parachute deployment 26

  27. Deployable Rover Design Fabrication Electronics

  28. Rover Goals • Custom rover deployed from internal structure • Remote activation • Autonomously move 5 ft laterally in any direction • Deploy a set of foldable solar panels after reaching its final destination 28

  29. Remote Activation and Autonomy MSP430 RN-42 Bluetooth Module 29

  30. Motion Front wheel with servo 30

  31. Solar Sail 31

  32. Subscale Summary Launch Conditions Flight Profile Results

  33. Launch Day Conditions • November 18, 2017 in Bayboro, NC • 10 knot (11.5 mph) steady winds • Gusting up to 20 knots (23.0 mph) • Experimental payload built at field 33

  34. Subscale Flight • Apogee = 2,093 ft AGL • Predicted = 2,006 ft AGL • Max Velocity = 387 ft/s • Predicted = 386 ft/s • Impact Velocity = 8 ft/s • Predicted = 12 ft/s • Total Flight Time = 181.7 s • Predicted = 169.3 s • Accurate predictions 34

  35. Subscale Recovery • Main parachute set to 800 ft AGL • Both parachutes deployed at apogee • Main primary charge wired to drogue redundant altimeter • Impact on full-scale design: • Color-coded, labelled wiring to be installed • Multiple people in charge of checking wiring • Train more team members to recognize errors • Additional practice assembly sessions to train • Re-designed avionics sled, altimeters more accessible 35

  36. Subscale Payload Results • Payload damaged and waterlogged from landing • Onboard computer failed to record roll rate during flight • Minimal damage to payload structure after landing • After bearing fractured to allow ball bearings to escape 36

  37. Compliance Experiments Tests

  38. Test Plans and Compliance Launch Vehicle Testing: • Black powder ground testing • Rover bay plug seal testing • Electronics interference testing • GPS location tracking test Payload Testing: • Rover capabilities testing • Determining physical limits of the design 38

  39. Questions? 39

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