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Bruxelles, 11 Dec 2013
C.S.L Liege Science Park
Avenue du Pré-Aily B-4031 ANGLEUR
Belgium
Tel: +32 (0)4 3824600 Fax: +32 (0)4 3675613
www.csl.ulg.ac.be
CSL – Centre Spatial de Liège (BE)
… space is our inspiration
Eng. Joseph BERNIER
Industrial Cooperation [email protected]
CSL: Centre Spatial de Liège
Staff: ~ 85
60 % engineers & scientists
Test Centre for ESA and Industry
Research Centre of University of Liege
What we do ?
Advanced
technologies
Space environment
Tests (payloads)
Space
instrumentation
(development)
What we do ?
Space
environment
Tests
(for payloads)
Vacuum Low
temperatures
(cryogenics)
Vibrations Clean
environment
Bruxelles, 11 Dec 2013
Space environment Tests (payloads)
Clean rooms
o 10.000 class clean room (ISO 7
or M 5.5 in SI)
o 100 class available locally (ISO 5
or M 3.5 in SI)
Lifting capabilities
o up to 10 T cranes
o with 12 m clearance under hook
Vacuum Chambers
o -> 250 m3
o 10-6 - 10-7 mbar
o 4K (pts 0,1 K)
Vibrations
o 2 shakers, on 3 axis under cryogenic and vacuum conditions (down to 15K)
o Frequencies : 5-3000 Hz
o Accelerations : 200 kN (200 G / 100 Kg)
o Maximum weight : 1.2 T Planck satellite in test
Examples (tests)
Herschel telescope
Herschel Telescope
Ø 3.5 m, 200 kg, SiC
Optical verification in cryogenic environment
Aladin for ADMS-Aeolus
What we do ?
Space instrumentation
(development)
• Mission definition
• Instruments architecture
• Requirement engineering
• Design & Engineering analyses
• Contractor follow-up
• AIV
• …
Space Instruments : System Engineering
The Extreme Ultraviolet Imager is a suite of 3 EUV telescopes that will fly
onboard the Solar Orbiter mission and will observe the Sun in 4 bandpasses.
Space Instruments: Mechanisms
Mechanisms operating in
extreme environment (4K)
Scan mirror
Door mechanisms
Mechanism design
Space Instruments: Electronics
Detector controllers
Detectors
Power conditioning
Processor & software
EGSE Mechanism drivers
Space Instrumentation (development)
Some missions …
XMM – OM (1999)
IMAGE – FUV/SI (2000)
INTEGRAL – OMC (2002)
COROT (2006)
STEREO – HI (2006)
Twin instruments
Herschel – PACS
(2009)
PROBA 2 – SWAP - LYRA
(2009)
SOHO-EIT (1995)
Space Instruments
EIT (SOHO, 1995)
FUV-SI (IMAGE, 2000)
OMC (INTEGRAL, 2002)
PACS Cryo mechanism
(Herschel) COROT Baffle & Cover (2006)
SWAP (PROBA-2)
HI (STEREO, 2006)
OM (Newton, 1999)
What we do ?
Advanced
technologies
Electromagnetic modeling and Signal
Analysis
[SAR : Synthetic Aperture Radar]
Surfaces
Micro & Nano Engineering
Smart Sensors
Solar Energy
Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) Image Data Processing
SAR = active, microwave radar imaging technique providing high-resolution images of the Earth and planetary surfaces, independently of
solar illumination (ie day and night) and cloud cover (ie in all weather). Contrary to classical visible-light imagery, extensive processing,
referred to as aperture synthesis, focusing, or reconstruction, is required to convert the raw image into an intelligible image.
Raw image Focused image Value-added product
1 4 7
10
ScanSAR mode Stripmap SAR mode
(> 100 m) (10 m)
Resolving power Coverage
Pre-processing Post-processing
Pass 1 Pass2
Interference pattern
Digital elevation model of the Jordan border of the Dead Sea (left)
with the corresponding height standard-deviation map (right) Coherence tracking measurements of the Shirase glacier, a fast
flowing ice stream in Antarctica. Left: amplitude of the measured
displacements. Right: vector representation.
0 9[m]/[jour]ERS image of Buenos Aires
Raw data from Cordoba station
CSL processor
Space Shuttle SIR-C ScanSAR image
Raw data form NASA
CSL processor
co l 604column
lig 695line
limit 50limit for the plot =/- µm
stdev_diff 8 .162standard deviat ion of DBL PATH WFE in µm
mi_diff 48 .51minimum of DBL PATH WFE in µm
ma_diff 45 .396maximum of DBL PATH WFE in µm
Tdi min diff( )
max diff( ) min d iff( )255
3 0 1 5 0 1 5 3 01 3 0 0
1 2 0 0
1 1 0 0
1 0 0 0
9 0 0
8 0 0
7 0 0
6 0 0
5 0 0
4 0 0
3 0 0
2 0 0
1 0 0
0
k
d iffk col
0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 5 0 0 6 0 0 7 0 0 8 0 0 9 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 3 0 03 0
1 5
0
1 5
3 0
d ifflig k
k
name_r "Coma175\PRFM_1_1_298K_2MAY05_ZOOM2x_3STIT"
name "Coma175\PRFM_1_1_170K_11MAY05_ZOOM2x_1STIT"
DIFFERENCE : NAME - NAME_R
PLANCK PRIMARY REFLECTOR FLIGHT MODEL FULL PUPIL - STITCHING
Planck Mirrors: measurements ni cryogenic conditions
Optical metrology on space optics
XMM-Newton cylindrical mirrors
3 x 58 shells
Mirror characterization
from X-ray to sub-mm range
Surfaces – Micro & Nano engineering
Surface metrology
Micro-structuration
direct laser writing
Space coatings
Laser ablation
Ion beam figuring
Optical Metrology
Triangulation:
videogrammetry
Total Station with Distance-metre
Holographic camera
Reflector Reticle
IR Camera
HIRI
HC laser
HC
IR Laser
Optics
Diffuser
Imaging
lens
Folding mirrors
Stereo correlation
3-D metrology machine
Holographic and IR interferometry
Solar Energy
High solar concentration Low solar concentration
with reflectors
Space Experiment
PROBA 2
Direct
Illumination
Reflected
Illumination
NKS Raumfahrt, Dr. Adrian klein
19
Topics that we are interested in Space technology Technologies for European non-
dependence Independent access to space In-Orbit demonstration / validation
(IOD/IOV) Bottom-up space technologies at low
TRL Space Exploration Life support, habitat management Sample curation
Earth Observation EO applications Use of Copernicus Sentinel Data Reprocessing and calibration of space-based
data Land and Climate change monitoring Technological development Protection of European assets in and from space Space Weather Passive Space Debris mitigation
[email protected] Infoday Bruxelles, 11/12/2013
THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION