1 / 116

Morehead State University Morehead, KY Prof. Bob Twiggs RJTwiggs@gmail

Power Systems Design - 1. Morehead State University Morehead, KY Prof. Bob Twiggs RJTwiggs@gmail.com. Power Systems Design - 1. Power System Design Considerations. System Requirements. Sources. Storage. Distribution. Control. 2. SSE -122. Power Systems Design - 1. 3. SSE -122.

alika-tyler
Télécharger la présentation

Morehead State University Morehead, KY Prof. Bob Twiggs RJTwiggs@gmail

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Power Systems Design - 1 Morehead State University Morehead, KY Prof. Bob Twiggs RJTwiggs@gmail.com

  2. Power Systems Design - 1 Power System Design Considerations System Requirements Sources Storage Distribution Control 2 SSE -122

  3. Power Systems Design - 1 3 SSE -122

  4. Power Systems Design - 1 4 SSE -122

  5. Power Systems Design - 1 Operating regimes of spacecraft power sources 5 SSE -122

  6. Power Systems Design - 1 Operating regimes of spacecraft power sources 6 SSE -122

  7. Power Systems Design - 1 7 SSE -122

  8. Power Systems Design - 1 New Technology 8 SSE -122

  9. Power Systems Design - 1 Sun spectral irradiance Solar cell response Peak sun irradiance 9 SSE -122

  10. Power Systems Design - 1 10 SSE -122

  11. Power Systems Design - 1 Dual Junction Cell Added by second junction Efficiency 11 SSE -122

  12. Power Systems Design - 1 Use of the Sun’s Spectrum 12 SSE -122

  13. Power Systems Design - 1 13 SSE -122

  14. Power Systems Design - 1 Triple Junction Cell Efficiency Added by second junction Added by third junction 14 SSE -122

  15. Power Systems Design - 1 Good Efficiency Reduce Efficiency 15 SSE -122

  16. Power Systems Design - 1 16 SSE -122

  17. Power Systems Design –I Ended 10/21/10 Max Cell Current when short circuit Max Cell Voltage when open circuit 17 SSE -122

  18. Power Systems Design - 1 Peak Power 18 SSE -122

  19. Power Systems Design - 1 Solar Cell Strings Parallel strings to cover panel String of cells Add cell voltages to get string voltage 19 SSE -122

  20. Power Systems Design - 1 20 SSE -122

  21. Power Systems Design - 1 Shadowing Kills all power SSE -122

  22. Power Systems Design - 1 Some Solar Notes 22 SSE -122

  23. Power Systems Design - 1 Approx Cosine Sun 23 SSE -122

  24. Power Systems Design - 1 Satellite Orbit Parallel Sun Rays Eclipse Sun Earth 24 SSE -122

  25. Power Systems Design - 1 Gravity Gradient Stabilized Sun SSE -122

  26. Power Systems Design - 1 Passive Magnetic Stabilized S S S S S S S S S S S S S S N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Sun S 26 SSE -122

  27. Power Systems Design - 1 Inertially Stabilized Sun 27 SSE -122

  28. Power Systems Design - 1 Questions? 28 SSE -122

  29. Power Systems Design - 2 Morehead State University Morehead, KY Prof. Bob Twiggs RJTwiggs@gmail.com

  30. Power Systems Design - 2 Power System Design Considerations System Requirements Sources Storage Distribution Control 30 SSE -122

  31. Power Systems Design - 2 31 SSE -122

  32. Power Systems Design - 2 32 SSE -122

  33. Power Systems Design - 2 Primary Secondary 33 SSE -122

  34. Power Systems Design - 2 Electrical Power Battery Storage • Primary – non rechargeable batteries • Secondary – rechargeable batteries 34 SSE -122

  35. Power Systems Design - 2 Not Rechargeable Energy Storage 35 SSE -122

  36. Power Systems Design - 2 Not Rechargeable Not Rechargeable 36 SSE -122

  37. Power Systems Design - 2 Not Rechargeable Not Good 37 SSE -122

  38. Power Systems Design - 2 Rechargeable Old Technology 38 SSE -122

  39. Power Systems Design - 2 Rechargeable Old Technology 39 SSE -122

  40. Power Systems Design - 2 Rechargeable Old Technology 40 SSE -122

  41. Power Systems Design - 2 Rechargeable 41 SSE -122

  42. Power Systems Design - 2 Rechargeable New Technology 42 SSE -122

  43. Power Systems Design - 2 • Use of NiCd batteries required reconditioning • Reconditioning not required for Li Ion batteries. Close sw to crowbar second battery Close sw to crowbar battery Reconditioning battery system 43 SSE -122

  44. Power Systems Design - 2 How much Battery Charge Left? Discharging causes heating Charging causes heating 44 SSE -122

  45. Power Systems Design - 2 Batteries Most common form of electrical storage for spacecraft Battery terms: Ampere-hour capacity = total capacity of a battery (e.g. 40 A for 1 hr = 40 A-hr Depth of discharge (DOD) = percentage of battery capacity used in discharge (75% DOD means 25% capacity remaining. DOD usually limited for long cycle life) Watt-hour capacity = stored energy of battery, equal to A-hr capacity times average discharge voltage. Charge rate = rate at which battery can accept charge (measured in A) Average discharge voltage = number of cells in series times cell discharge voltage (1.25 v for most commonly used cells) 45 SSE -122

  46. Power Systems Design - 2 Considerations for power calculations We have a battery that has a power capacity of: 1000mA (1000mAHrs)@ 1.2v It can supply 1000mA for 1 hour or 500mA for 2 hours or 250mA for 4 hours @ a voltage of 1.2 v. Power rating of 1000mA x 1.2 v = 1.2 watt hours 46 SSE -122

  47. Power Systems Design - 2 Battery selection: 47 SSE -122

  48. Power Systems Design - 2 Considerations for power calculations Two batteries in series. 48 SSE -122

  49. Power Systems Design - 2 Considerations for power calculations Two batteries in parallel. 49 SSE -122

  50. Power Systems Design - 2 Rechargeable 50 SSE -122

More Related