Design, Development, and History of the Oxygen/Hydrogen Engine RD
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Atlas V Cutaway Poster
ATLAS V Since 2002, Atlas V rockets have delivered vital national security, science and exploration, and commercial missions for customers across the globe including the U.S. Air Force, the National Reconnaissance Oice and NASA. 225 ft The spacecraft is encapsulated in either a 5-m (17.8-ft) or a 4-m (13.8-ft) diameter payload fairing (PLF). The 4-m-diameter PLF is a bisector (two-piece shell) fairing consisting of aluminum skin/stringer construction with vertical split-line longerons. The Atlas V 400 series oers three payload fairing options: the large (LPF, shown at left), the extended (EPF) and the extra extended (XPF). The 5-m PLF is a sandwich composite structure made with a vented aluminum-honeycomb core and graphite-epoxy face sheets. The bisector (two-piece shell) PLF encapsulates both the Centaur upper stage and the spacecraft, which separates using a debris-free pyrotechnic actuating 200 ft system. Payload clearance and vehicle structural stability are enhanced by the all-aluminum forward load reactor (FLR), which centers the PLF around the Centaur upper stage and shares payload shear loading. The Atlas V 500 series oers 1 three payload fairing options: the short (shown at left), medium 18 and long. 1 1 The Centaur upper stage is 3.1 m (10 ft) in diameter and 12.7 m (41.6 ft) long. Its propellant tanks are constructed of pressure-stabilized, corrosion-resistant stainless steel. Centaur is a liquid hydrogen/liquid oxygen-fueled vehicle. It uses a single RL10 engine producing 99.2 kN (22,300 lbf) of thrust. -
Phase Change: Titan’S Disappearing Lakes
Phase Change: Titan’s Disappearing Lakes Investigation Notebook NYC Edition © 2018 by The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Teachers purchasing this Investigation Notebook as part of a kit may reproduce the book herein in sufficient quantities for classroom use only and not for resale. These materials are based upon work partially supported by the National Science Foundation under grant numbers DRL-1119584, DRL-1417939, ESI-0242733, ESI-0628272, and ESI-0822119. The Federal Government has certain rights in this material. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. These materials are based upon work partially supported by the Institute of Education Sciences, U.S. Department of Education, through Grant R305A130610 to The Regents of the University of California. The opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not represent views of the Institute or the U.S. Department of Education. Developed by the Learning Design Group at the University of California, Berkeley’s Lawrence Hall of Science. Amplify. 55 Washington Street, Suite 800 Brooklyn, NY 11201 1-800-823-1969 www.amplify.com Phase Change: Titan’s Disappearing Lakes -
Launcherone Success Opens New Space Access Gateway Guy Norris January 22, 2021
1/22/21 7:05 1/6 LauncherOne Success Opens New Space Access Gateway Guy Norris January 22, 2021 With San Nicolas Island far below, LauncherOne headed for polar orbit. Credit: Virgin Orbit Virgin Orbit had barely tweeted news of the successful Jan. 17 space debut of its LauncherOne vehicle on social media when new launch contracts began arriving in the company’s email inbox. A testament to the pent-up market demand for small-satellite launch capability, the speedy reaction to the long-awaited demonstration of the new space-access vehicle paves the way for multiple follow-on Virgin Orbit missions by year-end and a potential doubling of the rate in 2022. First successful privately developed air-launched, liquid-fueled rocket Payloads deployed for NASA’s Venture Class Launch Services program The glitch-free !ight of LauncherOne on its second demonstration test was a critical and much-welcomed milestone for the Long Beach, California-based company. Coming almost nine years a"er the air-launch concept was #rst unveiled by Virgin founder Richard Branson, and six years a"er the start of full-scale development, the !ight followed last May’s #rst demonstration mission, which ended abruptly when the rocket motor shut o$ a"er just 4 sec. 1/22/21 7:05 2/6 A"er an exhaustive analysis and modi#cations to beef up the oxidizer feed line at the heart of the #rst !ight failure, the path to the Launch Demo 2 test was then delayed until January 2021 by the COVID-19 pandemic. With the LauncherOne system now proven, design changes veri#ed and the #rst 10 small satellites placed in orbit, Virgin Orbit is already focusing on the next steps to ramp up its production and launch-cadence capabilities. -
AEROSPACE ENGINEERING AE449 Senior Design Project I!1 Auburn University, Alabama
AEROSPACE ENGINEERING AE449 Senior Design Project I!1 Auburn University, Alabama FINAL STUDY REPORT FOR THE SPACE SHUTTLE II ADVANCED SPACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Volume I: Executive Summary Submitted to: Dr. James O. Nichols Submitted by: James N. Adinaro Philip A. Benefield Shelby D. Johnson Lisa K. Knight Date Submitted: April 27, 1989 Table of Contents t . 1.0 ProjectSummary 1 2.0 Review 2 3.0 Proposed System Configuration 3 3.1 Changes in Preliminary Configuration 3 3.2 Wing 3 3.3 VerticalTail 4 3.4 Forward Fuselage 6 3.5 Mid Fuselage 6 3.6Aft Fuselage 8 3.7 Fuel and OxidizerTanks 8 3.8 Payload Bay and Payload Bay Doors 9 3.9Thrust Structure 12 3.10 Ascent Propulsion 12 3.11 Fuel/OxidizerFeed System 12 3.12 OrbitalManeuvering System/Reaction Control System 14 3.13 Landing Structures 14 • '" 4.0 Performance/Mission Analysis 15 4.1 Launch Event Schedule 15 4.2 Booster Launch/Landing Event Schedule 16 4.3 Orbital Event Schedule 17 4.4 Orbiter Landing Event Schedule 17 5.0 Stability and Control 19 6.0 Interface With Other Systems 21 7.0 Safety Analysis 22 7.1 Ascent Propulsion Failure Modes 24 7.2 Structural Failure Modes 24 7.3 Electronic Controls Failure Modes 25 8.0 Bibliography 27 9.0 Miscellaneous Figures 29 1.0 Project Summary This reportsummarizes an investigationintothe feasibilityof establishinga second generationspace transportationsystem. Incorporatingsuccessfulsystems from the Space Shuttle and technologicaladvances made sinceitsconception,the second generation shuttle presentedhere was designed tobe a lower-cost,more reliablesystem which would guarantee accessto space well intothe next century.A fullyreusable,all-liquidpropellant booster/orbitercombination using parallelburn was selectedas the base configuration. -
First Stage of a Highly Reliable Reusable Launch System
First Stage of a Highly Reliable Reusable Launch System * $ Kurt J. Kloesel , Jonathan B. Pickrelf, and Emily L. Sayles NASA Dryden Flight Research Center, Edwards, California, 93523-0273 Michael Wright § NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Maryland, 20771-0001 Darin Marriott** Embry-Riddle University, Prescott, Arizona, 86301-3720 Dr. Leo Hollandtf General Atomics Electromagnetic Systems Division, San Diego, California, 92121-1194 Dr. Stephen Kuznetsov$$ Power Superconductor Applications Corporation, New Castle, Pennsylvania, 16101-5241 Electromagnetic launch assist has the potential to provide a highly reliable reusable first stage to a space access system infrastructure at a lower overall cost. This paper explores the benefits of a smaller system that adds the advantages of a high specific impulse air-breathing stage and supersonic launch speeds. The method of virtual specific impulse is introduced as a tool to emphasize the gains afforded by launch assist. Analysis shows launch assist can provide a 278-s virtual specific impulse for a first-stage solid rocket. Additional trajectory analysis demonstrates that a system composed of a launch-assisted first-stage ramjet plus a bipropellant second stage can provide a 48-percent gross lift-off weight reduction versus an all-rocket system. The combination of high-speed linear induction motors and ramjets is identified, as the enabling technologies and benchtop prototypes are investigated. The high-speed response of a standard 60 Hz linear induction motor was tested with a pulse width modulated variable frequency drive to 150 Hz using a 10-lb load, achieving 150 mph. A 300-Hz stator-compensated linear induction motor was constructed and static-tested to 1900 lbf average. -
Space in Space
SPACE IN SPACE Michal V{J~ÁK 16.5.2019 1. AREA IN SPACE OPPORTUNITY 2. WHY IS IT STILL HERE ? 3. WHAT IS IN PROGRESS ? Technologie které známe, máme a ovládáme 4. WHAT IS THE FUTURE ? musíme umět spojit do komplexních celků tady 5. HOW CAN WE MANAGE IT ? v Česku a tyto pak obchodovat. 6. VEGA EXAMPLE Jedině tak se dostaneme na vyšší příčky 7. EPD EXAMPLE hodnotových řetězců. 8. VISION Je třeba spolupracovat a důvěřovat si. Michal Vajdák Mezi občany nesmějí platit jiné privileje, diplomy a erby, než které spočívají v zásluhách, práci a rozumu. (krédo bratří Grégrů na pamětní desce při vstupu do pražského Žofína) AREA IN SPACE OPPORTUNITY Space Business . Higher levels of value chains opportunity . Space - the technology development driver . No boundaries in expansion . Space - the unique integrator of human activities . Research activities to explore NEW . Development of new technologies . Commercialization of new technologies . A new age of autonomous systems and businesses . UP and DOWN stream of technology transfer WHY IS IT STILL HERE ? Business Specifics . Low volume production . National interests and limitations . New technologies maturation needs . Significant SME support . Need for autonomous systems WHAT IS IN PROGRESS = ALREADY GONE Space Areas . Low Earth orbit satellites . Defense on orbit . Stratospheric applications . Mission spacecraft . Launchers under development (VEGA-C/E, Ariane 6/7) Source: ESA WHAT IS THE FUTURE ? Future Space Areas . New launcher technologies . Human flight technologies as space safety and security, transportation of humans and cargo or sub-orbital spaceflights . Spacecraft technologies to be used for a variety of purposes, including deep space missions (e.g. -
Worldwide Equipment Guide
WORLDWIDE EQUIPMENT GUIDE TRADOC DCSINT Threat Support Directorate DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited. Worldwide Equipment Guide Sep 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Page Memorandum, 24 Sep 2001 ...................................... *i V-150................................................................. 2-12 Introduction ............................................................ *vii VTT-323 ......................................................... 2-12.1 Table: Units of Measure........................................... ix WZ 551........................................................... 2-12.2 Errata Notes................................................................ x YW 531A/531C/Type 63 Vehicle Series........... 2-13 Supplement Page Changes.................................... *xiii YW 531H/Type 85 Vehicle Series ................... 2-14 1. INFANTRY WEAPONS ................................... 1-1 Infantry Fighting Vehicles AMX-10P IFV................................................... 2-15 Small Arms BMD-1 Airborne Fighting Vehicle.................... 2-17 AK-74 5.45-mm Assault Rifle ............................. 1-3 BMD-3 Airborne Fighting Vehicle.................... 2-19 RPK-74 5.45-mm Light Machinegun................... 1-4 BMP-1 IFV..................................................... 2-20.1 AK-47 7.62-mm Assault Rifle .......................... 1-4.1 BMP-1P IFV...................................................... 2-21 Sniper Rifles..................................................... -
Liquid Oxygen
Safetygram 6 Liquid oxygen Oxygen is the second largest component of the atmosphere, comprising 20.8% by volume. Liquid oxygen is pale blue and extremely cold. Although nonflammable, oxygen is a strong oxidizer. Oxygen is necessary to support life. Oxygen will react with nearly all organic materials and metals, usually forming an oxide. Materials that burn in air will burn more vigorously in oxygen. Equipment used in oxygen service must meet stringent cleaning requirements, and systems must be constructed of materials that have high ignition temperatures and that are nonreactive with oxygen under the service conditions. Vessels should be manufactured to American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) codes and designed to withstand the process temperatures and pressures. Liquid oxygen is a cryogenic liquid. Cryogenic liquids are liquefied gases that have a normal boiling point below –130°F (–90°C). Liquid oxygen has a boiling point of –297°F (–183°C). Because the temperature difference between the product and the surrounding environment is substantial—even in the winter—keeping liquid oxygen insulated from the surrounding heat is essential. The product also requires special equipment for handling and storage. Oxygen is often stored as a liquid, although it is used primarily as a gas. Liquid storage is less bulky and less costly than the equivalent capacity of high-pressure gaseous storage. A typical storage system consists of a cryogenic storage tank, one or more vaporizers and a pressure control system. The cryogenic tank is constructed, in principle, like a vacuum bottle. There is an inner vessel surrounded by an outer vessel. Between the vessels is an annular space that contains an insulating medium from which all the air has been removed. -
Paolo Bellomi
Paolo Bellomi Date of birth: 30/10/1958 Nationality: Italian Gender Male (+39) 3286128385 [email protected] www.linkedin.com/in/paolo-bellomi-78a872160 via Pontina 428, 00128, Roma, Italy WORK EXPERIENCE 01/06/2021 – CURRENT – Colleferro, Italy CHIEF TECHNICAL OFFICER – AVIO S.P.A. As Chief Technical Officer, he validates the Flight Worthiness of the products and services of Avio, including the Launch System and the mission preparation for Vega family. In the meantime he is in charge of the pre-competitive research, the product strategy and technological roadmap for Avio and takes care of several new initiatives (as the Space Propulsion Test Facility, located in Sardinia). He is the CEO of SpaceLab, an Avio and ASI (Italian Space Agency) company. He supports Avio CEO on a number of tasks, including Merger and Acquisition opportunities scouting and evaluation. 01/01/2013 – 31/05/2021 – Colleferro (RM) TECHNICAL DIRECTOR – AVIO S.P.A. Managed the directorate of Engineering and Product Development in Avio S.p.A. As Senior Vice President, he was in charge of the design, development and qualification of Avio S.p.A. products, in both space and defense application domain. He was the owner of the company development process, and as such, he led a 200-persons team; he technically drove a plethora of lower tier contractors or partners. In this position, he contributed to the European decision making for the space transportation systems Ariane 6 and Vega C: in particular he fostered the need for development of Solid Rocket Motor common, to Ariane 62 and 64 and Vega C and subsequently Vega E family. -
Mr. Soon-Young Park Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI), Korea, Republic Of, [email protected]
70th International Astronautical Congress 2019 Paper ID: 50565 IAF SPACE PROPULSION SYMPOSIUM (C4) Propulsion System (1) (1) Author: Mr. Soon-Young Park Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI), Korea, Republic of, [email protected] Dr. Yoonwan Moon Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI), Korea, Republic of, [email protected] Dr. Hwan-Seok CHOI Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI), Korea, Republic of, [email protected] Dr. Chang Ho Choi Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI), Korea, Republic of, [email protected] Dr. Sangyeop Han Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI), Korea, Republic of, [email protected] Dr. Yeoung-Min Han Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI), Korea, Republic of, [email protected] Dr. Jinhan Kim Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI), Korea, Republic of, [email protected] DEVELOPMENT STATUS OF BOOSTER STAGE LIQUID ROCKET ENGINE OF KSLV-II PROGRAM Abstract South Korea's indigenous three-staged liquid propellant rocket Korea Space Launch Vehicle-II (KSLV- II) also known as Nuri is now developing by Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI). KSLV-II planned to launch into space in 2021 at the NARO Space Center located the southern coast of Korea peninsular. Both the booster stage and the second stage of KSLV-II are propelled by the newly developing 75-tonf thrust level liquid-propellant rocket engines (KRE-075) and the third stage is powered by a 7-tonf thrust level rocket engine (KRE-007). KRE-075 fueled by kerosene and liquid oxygen which have some heritage of predecessor LV (KSR-III and KSLV-I). For the simplicity of its design and the parallel development logic to reduce the development schedule of the key components such as combustion chamber and turbopump, we adopted the reliable gas-generator cycle. -
Space Projects
Developed in the Czech Republic SPACE PROJECTS E-PUMP ⊲ Development of an electrically driven pump for rocket engines VEGA-E M10 ENGINE VALVES PACKAGE ⊲ Prime contractor and design authority SOLAR PANEL HINGE ⊲ Design of test bench, instrumentation and tooling PHOBOS PHOOTPRINT ⊲ Soil simulator study, design of Zero-G test platform ACES ELT (European Laser Timing) ⊲ SPAD laser head housing - fracture control and structural analysis EXOMARS ⊲ Design for LID and IR interface MTG CRYOSTAT ⊲ Structure for IRS and FCI instruments OMICRON Space Habitat ⊲ Orbital habitat concept S.H.E.E. (Self-Deployable Habitat for Extreme Environments) ELECTRIC PUMPS for Rocket Engines ⊲ Uses high-speed electric motor to drive the pump instead of a turbine ⊲ Design based on 30 years of experience with rotating machines ⊲ Enables substantially simplified rocket engine architecture ⊲ Innovative sealing – MMH, NTO, H2O2 pump ⊲ Green propellants applications ⊲ Fluid dynamic bearings The advancements in power electronics and bearing technology allow for a new way of thinking about the propellant feed in rocket engines. The highly efficient high-speed electric pump enables to decouple the challenging design difficulties of the turbopump while providing new possibilities in engine regulation and throttling. The benefits are apparent in micro and small launchers application as well as in larger spacecrafts and landers. E-Pump Cycle Rocket Engine battery (DC source) fuel oxidizer g n li o o c e l z z o n REGULATING VALVES for 100 kN throttleable lox-methane expander engine ⊲ Standard space rated interfaces ⊲ Electronic control for regulation ⊲ Precise control and regulation characteristics ⊲ Flow-optimized, mass-optimized, cost-optimized Location of Regulating Valves Main Fuel Valve Turbopump Bypass Regulation Regulating valves developed for liquid- propellant rocket engines are subject to demanding standards concerning perfect technological qualities and engineering reliability. -
Mission Overview
Perseverance rover to a hyperbolic escape orbit collect and store samples of selected rock and MISSION where it will begin a 7-month journey to Mars. soil, and prepare for future human missions. will occur from Space Launch Complex-41 Perseverance rover will carry seven primary at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida. instruments: MASTCAM-Z, Mars Environmental Dynamics Analyzer (MEDA), Mars Oxygen ISRU OVERVIEW The Mars 2020 mission with its Perseverance Experiment (MOXIE), Planetary Instrument for rover is part of NASA’s Mars Exploration Pro- X-ray Lithochemistry (PIXL), Radar Imager for gram, a long-term efort of robotic exploration Mars’ Subsurface Experiment (RIMFAX), Scan- of the red planet. A team from the Jet Propulsion ning Habitable Environments with Raman & Laboratory (JPL) built the spacecraft. The Perse- Luminescence for Organics & Chemicals (SHER- verance rover will seek signs of ancient life and LOC), and SuperCam. Also, the Mars helicopter, collect rock and soil samples for possible return Ingenuity, will ride to Mars attached to the belly of the rover. The helicopter is a technology demonstration to test the first powered flight on Mars. Mars 2020 and the Perseverance rover are scheduled to arrive at Mars in February 2021. The mission duration is at least one Mars year (about One of the most powerful rockets 687 Earth days). ULA and its heritage vehicles ATLAS V in the Atlas V fleet, the 541 have launched every U.S. led mission to Mars. configuration, with four solid rocket Mars 2020 will continue the legacy started by boosters, provides the optimum earlier missions to provide NASA and JPL with performance to precisely deliver a crucial knowledge and understanding of the red planet.