nmt space launch spring 2013

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NMT Space Launch Spring 2013 Joseph MacGillivray (Lead), Levi Magnuson, Lloyd Puckett, Karen Quezada, Sam Chesebrough, Jaclene Gutierrez, and Cameron Lucas Background and Objective Purpose Study the little-known effects of the atmosphere and space on piezoelectric sensors using structural health monitoring (SHM) techniques. Importance SHM could significantly reduce cost of satellite launches by reducing pre-flight testing time and localized damage detection of loose bolts and cracks. Solution The team will launch SHM experiments on High-Altitude Balloon and Sub-Orbital Rocket. This proof-of-concept flight will pave the way for SHM integration on commercial and defense satellites. Data will be collected before, during, and after flights to ascertain the structural state of several key points on the experiment. Wireless Collect Wireless Four wireless strain gauges Sensors read/report strain, temperature, and pressure changes during launch Future Work March 2013 Professional Journal Paper Review Final Data Analysis - Balloon April 2013 Sub-Orbital Rocket Launch Preliminary Data Analysis - Rocket Conclusion Previous Work – Design & Prototype Complete Objective – Codify Space Environment Effects Product Specifications – Survive & Collect Data Program Plan – Suborbital Launch in Spring Results – Structure, Wireless, and SHM Results – Balloon Launch Impedance Collect Sensor Data Corresponds to sensor’s resistance to motion Data plots Impedance (Ohms) vs. Frequency (kHz) Acknowledgements: Dr. Zagrai, Chris White, Ben Cooper, Jon Schlavin Figure 2: Previous Experiment Wave Propagation Collect Signal Data Corresponds to wave propagation of signal (change) Data plots Voltage (V) vs. Time (µsec) Descent (7 m/s, 0.4 Hr) Ascent (5 m/s, 1 Hr) 3-4 Hours Release Balloon Release Chute Deploy Landing •Troposhp ere •0 to 11 km •15 o C to -55 o C •Tropopause •11 to 20 km •-55 o C •20 km & up •-55 o C to -46 o C •Stratosph ere Figure 1: Balloon Launch Profile (Left), Rocket Launch Profile (Right) 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 1400 1600 1800 2000 2200 2400 2600 2800 Tim e,usec Amplitude,V Tim etrace ofSensor102m m from center:500kH z signal Actuator S2 Figures 4: Sensor Plate, Metis HubTouch, Sensor Data Background Precursor Experiment launched Spring 2011 Collected data demonstrated that quantified space environment effects SHM data. Further analysis was required, spawning this year’s experiment. Previous Work Wireless Wireless proof-of-concept success Impedance Microcontroller issue prevented useful data WID3 unfit for continued use Wave Propagation Successful proof-of-concept; confirms known physics Figure 5 shows Temperature dependence for pulse-speed propagation. These shifts will need to be accounted for in the suborbital data analysis. Figures 5: Life-Cycle Wave Propagation Data Figure 3: Prototype Canister Design Wireless Hub Plate Impedance Sensors Design Wave Sensor Plate Wave Hub Plate Impedance Hub Plate

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NMT Space Launch Spring 2013. 20 km & up -55 o C to -46 o C. Stratosphere. 3-4 Hours. Balloon Release. Chute Deploy. Joseph MacGillivray (Lead), Levi Magnuson, Lloyd Puckett, Karen Quezada, Sam Chesebrough , Jaclene Gutierrez, and Cameron Lucas. Tropopause 11 to 20 km -55 o C. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: NMT Space Launch Spring 2013

NMT Space Launch Spring 2013Joseph MacGillivray (Lead), Levi Magnuson, Lloyd Puckett, Karen Quezada, Sam Chesebrough, Jaclene Gutierrez, and Cameron Lucas

Background and Objective Purpose

Study the little-known effects of the atmosphere and space on piezoelectric sensors using structural health monitoring (SHM) techniques.

ImportanceSHM could significantly reduce cost of satellite launches by reducing pre-flight testing time and localized damage detection of loose bolts and cracks.

SolutionThe team will launch SHM experiments on High-Altitude Balloon and Sub-Orbital Rocket. This proof-of-concept flight will pave the way for SHM integration on commercial and defense satellites.

Data will be collected before, during, and after flights to ascertain the structural state of several key points on the experiment.

WirelessCollect Wireless

Four wireless strain gauges Sensors read/report strain, temperature, and

pressure changes during launch

Future Work

March 2013 Professional Journal Paper Review Final Data Analysis - Balloon

April 2013 Sub-Orbital Rocket Launch Preliminary Data Analysis - Rocket

Conclusion Previous Work – Design & Prototype Complete Objective – Codify Space Environment Effects Product Specifications – Survive & Collect Data Program Plan – Suborbital Launch in Spring Results – Structure, Wireless, and SHM

Results – Balloon Launch

ImpedanceCollect Sensor Data

Corresponds to sensor’s resistance to motion Data plots Impedance (Ohms) vs. Frequency (kHz)

• Acknowledgements: Dr. Zagrai, Chris White, Ben Cooper, Jon Schlavin

Figure 2: Previous Experiment

Wave PropagationCollect Signal Data

Corresponds to wave propagation of signal (change) Data plots Voltage (V) vs. Time (µsec)

Descent (7 m/s, 0.4 Hr)

Ascent(5 m/s, 1 Hr)

3-4 Hours

Release

Balloon Release

Chute Deploy

Landing

•Troposhpere

•0 to 11 km•15oC to -55oC

•Tropopause•11 to 20 km•-55oC

•20 km & up•-55oC to -46oC•Stratospher

e

Figure 1: Balloon Launch Profile (Left), Rocket Launch Profile (Right)

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 1001400

1600

1800

2000

2200

2400

2600

2800

Time, usec

Am

plitu

de, V

Timetrace of Sensor 102mm from center: 500kHz signal

ActuatorS2

Figures 4: Sensor Plate, Metis HubTouch, Sensor Data

Background

Precursor Experiment launched Spring 2011

Collected data demonstrated that quantified space

environment effects SHM data.

Further analysis was required, spawning this year’s

experiment.

Previous Work

Wireless Wireless proof-of-concept success

Impedance Microcontroller issue prevented useful data WID3 unfit for continued use

Wave Propagation Successful proof-of-concept; confirms known

physics

Figure 5 shows Temperature dependence for pulse-speed propagation. These shifts will need to be accounted for in the suborbital data analysis.

Figures 5: Life-Cycle Wave Propagation Data

Figure 3: Prototype Canister Design

Wireless Hub Plate

Impedance Sensors

Design

Wave Sensor PlateWave Hub Plate

Impedance Hub Plate