1 / 32

Mission Design Dr. Sabine Frey University of California - Berkeley

Mission Design Dr. Sabine Frey University of California - Berkeley. Mission Design. Overview Orbit Requirements Orbit Design Mission Orbits Orbit Placement Maneuver Planning Eclipse Duration Conjunction Analysis Delta V Budget, P1 Status and Next Steps. Orbit requirement.

pascha
Télécharger la présentation

Mission Design Dr. Sabine Frey University of California - Berkeley

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. Mission Design • Dr. Sabine Frey • University of California - Berkeley

  2. Mission Design Overview • Orbit Requirements • Orbit Design • Mission Orbits • Orbit Placement • Maneuver Planning • Eclipse Duration • Conjunction Analysis • Delta V Budget, P1 • Status and Next Steps

  3. Orbit requirement Orbit Requirements to Accomplish Science Objectives • Five probes in 1-, 2-, and 4-day orbits at strategically-selected apogee distances to act as timing monitors and in situ platforms for diagnostic plasma and fields measurements. • Space segment coordinated in space and time with Ground Based Observatories (GBO’s) to form a constellation capable of determining the order of events within a substorm. • Probes are placed in science orbits prior to first tail observation season, and orbital phases are adjusted periodically (period tweaks) to optimize amount and quality of conjunction time. • Inclination of outer probes (P1-2) is restored prior to second-year tail observation season to counteract drift due to orbital perturbations. • Maindrivers for orbitdesign to meet scienceobjectives and mission requirements • Eclipse durations < 180min [pick appropriate RAP and inclination] • Conjunctions with GBO’s [Pick sidereal day period multiples] • Conjunctions with plasma sheet [pick appropriate tail center geotail epoch, RAP and inclination] • Ensure re-entry within 25 years [perform end-of-mission maneuvers] • Maneuvers shall meet delta-V of 566m/s+15% contingency (TBC) • (RAP-Right Ascension of Perigee, fixed for target epoch )

  4. Orbit Design 1 A Compromise Between Shadows and Conjunctions Maximum conjunctions: March 21 Minimum shadows: December 21

  5. Orbit Design 2Selection of Tail Epoch: Shadows Parametric study on shadows for INC=5…15deg relative to center tail elements(here shown for inc=15deg):

  6. Orbit Design 3Selection of Tail Epoch: Conjunctions • Parametric study on conjunctions relative to center tail elements:

  7. Orbit Design 4 Selection of Tail Epoch • From CSR: Targeted center geotail (wedding season) to be Feb-21 +/- 1 week

  8. Orbit Design 5 • Software Tools for Orbit Generation: Since 1998 the THEMIS team has been using the following tools for maneuver planning, science optimization, DV analysis and RCS sizing: • Excel spreadsheet (UCB/Swales) • Perigee/apogee/inclination changes • RAAN, APR, INC drifts due to J2 terms • RAP drift for season selection • Raise, maintenance and replacement strategy • DV margin, mass margin • GTDS (UCB/GSFC) • Workhorse of spreadsheet result validation • Includes all appropriate perturbation terms (lunar, solar, drag, etc) • Shadow and conjunction parametric studies & forward analyses • Geometric and gravity effect assessment, and realistic RCS performance assessment • GMAN (UCB/GSFC) • Realistic RCS, ACS validation at the thruster pulse level (includes reors) • Final validation of mass and deltaV estimates • Leads to Mission Operations command generation

  9. Mission Orbits 1 • Results from orbit design study • Center geotail epoch, RAP, Inclination : • February 21 (WD), 330 deg, 7 deg • Geotail observation season: December to April • (RAP-Right Ascension of Perigee, fixed for target epoch )

  10. Mission Orbits 2 Ground Based Observatory in North America CCA

  11. Orbit Placement 1 • Orbit Placement Entire Mission: • Launch, Early Orbit, and Initial Science Orbit • First Year Tail In-Season Maneuvers • Flank and Dayside • Second Year Tail Alignment, In-Season Maneuvers • Flank and Dayside • Third Year- Extended Mission conjunction w/ MMS • End of Mission • Orbit Placement Through First Tail Season: • P3 Reference placement first year tail season • Select parking orbit to catch up with CCA • Crude lock over CCA • Fine tune lock over CCA before deployment • P4 Same as P3 • delta mean anomaly at apogee:approximate 10 deg • Maneuvers at least one orbit apart Catch Up With CCA By Various Parking Orbits Perigee up Apogee chg 02:00

  12. Orbit Placement 2 • Orbit Placement Through First tail season • P 1,2 • Start with stable, low inclination orbit. • Late apogee raise to reduce • differential precession • Final alignment with P3, P4 before • EFI deploymentbefore first in-season maneuver • P 5 • Early raise to final perigee • Lower to final period to recur • once per 4 days

  13. Maneuver Planning Maneuver Plan: P1,2 Early orbits and P 3,4 Initial Science Orbits LD+5 Orbits Target perigee, lower Inclination P1,P2 M0b LD+10 Orbits Target Apogee P3 M01 LD+10+n Orbits Target Apogee P4 M01 LD+15 Orbits Raise Perigee, Lower Inclination P3 M02 LD+ 15+n Orbits Raise Perigee, Lower Inclination P4 M02 (LD-Launch day, n-days) ( WD-’Wedding Day’ center geotail epoch) Selected Orbits P1,P3 WD+60d P1, P2 Relative to WD First Year Tail Season WD+24d WD-120-4 d 1st Apogee Raise M1a WD-120 d 1st Perigee Raise M2a WD- 90-4 d 2nd Perigee Raise, Incl. Raise M2b WD- 90 d 2nd Apogee Raise M1b WD- 60 d 1st Period Tweak M3 WD- 24 d 2nd Period Tweak M4 WD +24 d 3rd Period Tweak M5 WD+ 60 Drift into Dayside WD-24d WD-60d WD-90d

  14. Eclipse Duration 1 • Shadow Analysis • Earth and Lunar shadows • Two Methods compared • Shadow entry/exit Condition = %50 of Full Sunlight, extended object, cone shape, Geoid,atmosphere • Determining partial and total eclipses, extended objects, cone shape • Time Frame: 2007-Jun-02 P1, P2 • 2007-Apr-24 P3, P4, P5

  15. Eclipse Duration 2

  16. Conjunction Analysis 1 • Satisfaction of the conjunction requirement is established via orbit simulation using GTDS and a neutral sheet model. A Conjunction satisfies the following criteria: - Four probes within 2 Re in Ygsm. - Inner probes within 2 Re of model neutral sheet. - Outer probes within 5 Re of model neutral sheet. • Conjunction Example: GSM Criteria dY<2Re Orbits in GEI Coordinates:x,y Wd +24 days P1 P2 P3

  17. Conjunction Analysis 2 Conjunction Estimation Example: GSM x,y plane Wd-60 to Wd -24 Wd+24 to Wd -24 dawnside duskside Wd-24 to Wd +24 midnight

  18. Re-Entry • P1,2 have periods adjusted to bring them into Lunar resonance. • P3,4,5 have perigees lowered to initial injection perigee to increase drag and decrease lifetime. • PCA orbit (injection orbit) has lifetime less than 10 years. • Delta-V budget (P-5 example)

  19. Delta V Budget: Example of P1 • Assumptions for Maneuver Calculator (MC): • Latest (September 2003) bus and instrument predicted mass • Arde tank size (procurement commenced) • 5N thrusters (RCS procurement commenced) P1 total first geotail delta V= 0.456 km/s MC estimate of delta V= 0.411 km/s Projected mission total delta V= 0.611 km/s MC mission total delta V= 0.566 km/s

  20. Mission Design Flow

  21. Status and Future Work • Status • Simulation of Orbit Placements for P1, P2, P3, P4, P5 through first tail season in high precision mode to accomplish • Shadows < 180min • Conjunctions with Canada • Feasible maneuver schedule • Verify delta V Budget for perturbations included • Future Work • Improve conjunctions with plasma sheet - in progress • Finish Dayside and second year mission • Verify and implement maneuver scenarios with GMAN - in progress • Maneuver performance verification and if necessary correction • Study effects by change of launch day - in progress • Replacement scenarios • delta V Budget with attitude maneuver • Re-iterate according to Mission Design Flow Chart to improve flexibility in • parameter selection, to optimize ground contact and maneuver schedule • –in progress

  22. Back Up

  23. Orbit Placement back up • Geographic Longitude of P3 at Apogee Parking - Intermediate - Science Orbits

  24. Maneuver Planning back up • Schedule P2 Through 1st Tail Season • ID UT dV [km/s] n1 n2 • ; M1a_P2 2006-Oct-22 06:41:34.31 0.08235 006 006 • ; M2a_P2 2006-Oct-24 07:04:34.31 0.00426 060 054 • ; M0b_P2 2006-Aug-27 17:09:34.31 0.07773 061 001 • ; M2b_P2 2006-Nov-18 20:52:04.31 0.08959 080 019 • ; M1b_P2 2006-Nov-23 13:57:34.31 0.08639 083 003 • ; M03_P2 2006-Dec-20 23:29:34.31 0.00156 097 014 • ; M04_P2 2007-Jan-29 09:55:34.31 0.00009 116 020 • ; M05_P2 2007-Mar-15 18:08:04.31 0.00191 138 023 • ; P2 total dV= 0.34388931 • ; MC estimate of dV= 0.34300000 • ; Projected mission total dV= 0.43588932 • ; MC mission total dV= 0.435000 (n2- orbits after last maneuver) • (n1-orbits after LD)

  25. Maneuver Summary back up P1,2 Early orbits and P 3,4 Initial Science Orbits MID UT dV dD Purpose ; M00_PP 2006-Aug-21 14:14:34.31 0.00000 0.500 Release ; M0b_P1 2006-Aug-26 16:40:34.31 0.03009 5.101 INCLINATION dn, PERIGEE chg ; M0b_P2 2006-Aug-27 17:09:34.31 0.07773 1.020 INCLINATION dn, PERIGEE chg ; M01_P3 2006-Sep-01 07:20:04.31 0.01079 4.591 APOGEE chg ; M01_P4 2006-Sep-02 07:49:04.31 0.01078 1.020 APOGEE chg ; M01_P5 2006-Sep-03 08:18:04.31 0.00473 1.020 APOGEE chg ; M02_P5 2006-Sep-05 22:27:04.31 0.08590 2.590 PERIGEE up, INCLINATION dn ; M02_P3 2006-Sep-06 16:54:04.31 0.03600 0.769 PERIGEE up, INCLINATION dn ; M02_P4 2006-Sep-07 18:02:04.31 0.03633 1.047 PERIGEE up, INCLINATION dn ; M1a_P1 2006-Oct-21 06:24:34.31 0.08156 43.516 APOGEE up ; M1a_P2 2006-Oct-22 06:41:34.31 0.08235 1.012 APOGEE up ; M2a_P2 2006-Oct-24 07:04:34.31 0.00426 2.016 PERIGEE up ; M2a_P1 2006-Oct-24 15:02:34.31 0.00386 0.332 PERIGEE up

  26. Maneuver Planning backup • Schedule P3,P4 Through 1st Tail Season • ID dV [km/s] n1 n2 • ; M01_P3 2006-Sep-01 07:20:04.31 0.01079 011 011 • ; M02_P3 2006-Sep-06 16:54:04.31 0.03600 016 005 • ; P3 total dV= 0.046791709 • ; MC estimate of dV= 0.051000000 • ; Projected mission total dV= 0.51979171 • ; MC mission total dV= 0.52400000 • ; M01_P4 2006-Sep-02 07:49:04.31 0.01078 012 012 • ; M02_P4 2006-Sep-07 18:02:04.31 0.03633 017 005 • ; P4 total dV= 0.047109795 • ; MC estimate of dV= 0.051000000 • ; Projected mission total dV= 0.52010980 • ; MC mission total dV= 0.52400000

  27. Maneuver Planning • Schedule P5 Through 1st Tail Season • ID UT dV [km/s] n1 n2 • ; M01_P5 2006-Sep-03 08:18:04.31 0.00473 013 013 • ; M02_P5 2006-Sep-05 22:27:04.31 0.08590 015 015 • ; M03_P5 2006-Dec-22 21:43:04.31 0.10730 118 118 • ; P5 total dV= 0.19793251 • ; MC estimate of dV= 0.19500000 • ; Projected mission total dV= 0.55993251 • ; MC mission total dV= 0.55700000 • (n2- orbits after last maneuver) • (n1-orbits after LD)

  28. Maneuver Planning back up P1, P2 Maneuver Schedule in intervals relative to WD First Year Tail Season MID UT dV dD Purpose ; M2b_P2 2006-Nov-18 20:52:04.31 0.08959 25.243 PERIGEE up, INCLINATION up ; M2b_P1 2006-Nov-19 04:42:04.31 0.13107 0.326 PERIGEE up, INCLINATION up ; M1b_P2 2006-Nov-23 13:57:34.31 0.08639 4.386 APOGEE up ; M1b_P1 2006-Nov-24 01:16:34.31 0.20310 0.472 APOGEE up ; M03_P2 2006-Dec-20 23:29:34.31 0.00156 26.926 APOGEE chg ; M03_P1 2006-Dec-22 20:17:34.31 0.00363 1.867 APOGEE chg ; M03_P5 2006-Dec-22 21:43:04.31 0.10730 0.059 Apogee chg ; M04_P2 2007-Jan-29 09:55:34.31 0.00009 37.509 APOGEE chg ; M04_P1 2007-Jan-30 13:07:34.31 0.00154 1.133 APOGEE chg ; M05_P2 2007-Mar-15 18:08:04.31 0.00191 44.209 APOGEE chg ; M05_P1 2007-Mar-17 18:47:04.31 0.00104 2.027 APOGEE chg

  29. P2 Eclipse Duration back up

  30. P3 Eclipse Duration back up

  31. P4 Eclipse Duration back up

  32. P5 Eclipse Duration backup

More Related