Highlights of Dod Research on the ISS
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Soyuz TMA-11 / Expedition 16 Manuel De La Mission
Soyuz TMA-11 / Expedition 16 Manuel de la mission SOYUZ TMA-11 – EXPEDITION 16 Par Philippe VOLVERT SOMMAIRE I. Présentation des équipages II. Présentation de la mission III. Présentation du vaisseau Soyuz IV. Précédents équipages de l’ISS V. Chronologie de lancement VI. Procédures d’amarrage VII. Procédures de retour VIII. Horaires IX. Sources A noter que toutes les heures présentes dans ce dossier sont en heure GMT. I. PRESENTATION DES EQUIPAGES Equipage Expedition 15 Fyodor YURCHIKHIN (commandant ISS) Lieu et Lieu et date de naissance : 03/01/1959 ; Batumi (Géorgie) Statut familial : Marié et 2 enfants Etudes : Graduat d’économie à la Moscow Service State University Statut professionnel: Ingénieur et travaille depuis 1993 chez RKKE Roskosmos : Sélectionné le 28/07/1997 (RKKE-13) Précédents vols : STS-112 (07/10/2002 au 18/10/2002), totalisant 10 jours 19h58 Oleg KOTOV(ingénieur de bord) Lieu et date de naissance : 27/10/1965 ; Simferopol (Ukraine) Statut familial : Marié et 2 enfants Etudes : Doctorat en médecine obtenu à la Sergei M. Kirov Military Medicine Academy Statut professionnel: Colonel, Russian Air Force et travaille au centre d’entraînement des cosmonautes, le TsPK Roskosmos : Sélectionné le 09/02/1996 (RKKE-12) Précédents vols : - Clayton Conrad ANDERSON (Ingénieur de vol ISS) Lieu et date de naissance : 23/02/1959 ; Omaha (Nebraska) Statut familial : Marié et 2 enfants Etudes : Promu bachelier en physique à Hastings College, maîtrise en ingénierie aérospatiale à la Iowa State University Statut professionnel: Directeur du centre des opérations de secours à la Nasa Nasa : Sélectionné le 04/06/1998 (Groupe) Précédents vols : - Equipage Expedition 16 / Soyuz TM-11 Peggy A. -
SPHERES Interact - Human-Machine Interaction Aboard the International Space Station
SPHERES Interact - Human-Machine Interaction aboard the International Space Station Enrico Stoll Steffen Jaekel Jacob Katz Alvar Saenz-Otero Space Systems Laboratory Massachusetts Institute of Technology 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge Massachusetts, 02139-4307, USA [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Renuganth Varatharajoo Department of Aerospace Engineering University Putra Malaysia 43400 Selangor, Malaysia [email protected] Abstract The deployment of space robots for servicing and maintenance operations, which are tele- operated from ground, is a valuable addition to existing autonomous systems since it will provide flexibility and robustness in mission operations. In this connection, not only robotic manipulators are of great use but also free-flying inspector satellites supporting the oper- ations through additional feedback to the ground operator. The manual control of such an inspector satellite at a remote location is challenging since the navigation in three- dimensional space is unfamiliar and large time delays can occur in the communication chan- nel. This paper shows a series of robotic experiments, in which satellites are controlled by astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS). The Synchronized Position Hold Engage Reorient Experimental Satellites (SPHERES) were utilized to study several aspects of a remotely controlled inspector satellite. The focus in this case study is to investigate different approaches to human-spacecraft interaction with varying levels of autonomy under zero-gravity conditions. 1 Introduction Human-machine interaction is a wide spread research topic on Earth since there are many terrestrial applica- tions, such as industrial assembly or rescue robots. Analogously, there are a number of possible applications in space such as maintenance, inspection and assembly amongst others. -
Expedition 16 Adding International Science
EXPEDITION 16 ADDING INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE The most complex phase of assembly since the NASA Astronaut Peggy Whitson, the fi rst woman Two days after launch, International Space Station was fi rst occupied seven commander of the ISS, and Russian Cosmonaut the Soyuz docked The International Space Station is seen by the crew of STS-118 years ago began when the Expedition 16 crew arrived Yuri Malenchenko were launched aboard the Soyuz to the Space Station as Space Shuttle Endeavour moves away. at the orbiting outpost. During this ambitious six-month TMA-11 spacecraft from the Baikonur Cosmodrome joining Expedition 15 endeavor, an unprecedented three Space Shuttle in Kazakhstan on October 10. The two veterans of Commander Fyodor crews will visit the Station delivering critical new earlier missions aboard the ISS were accompanied by Yurchikhin, Oleg Kotov, components – the American-built “Harmony” node, the Dr. Sheikh Muzaphar Shukor, an orthopedic surgeon both of Russia, and European Space Agency’s “Columbus” laboratory and and the fi rst Malaysian to fl y in space. NASA Flight Engineer Japanese “Kibo” element. Clayton Anderson. Shukor spent nine days CREW PROFILE on the ISS, returning to Earth in the Soyuz Peggy Whitson (Ph. D.) TMA-10 on October Expedition 16 Commander 21 with Yurchikhin and Born: February 9, 1960, Mount Ayr, Iowa Kotov who had been Education: Graduated with a bachelors degree in biology/chemistry from Iowa aboard the station since Wesleyan College, 1981 & a doctorate in biochemistry from Rice University, 1985 April 9. Experience: Selected as an astronaut in 1996, Whitson served as a Science Offi cer during Expedition 5. -
Orbital Debris: a Chronology
NASA/TP-1999-208856 January 1999 Orbital Debris: A Chronology David S. F. Portree Houston, Texas Joseph P. Loftus, Jr Lwldon B. Johnson Space Center Houston, Texas David S. F. Portree is a freelance writer working in Houston_ Texas Contents List of Figures ................................................................................................................ iv Preface ........................................................................................................................... v Acknowledgments ......................................................................................................... vii Acronyms and Abbreviations ........................................................................................ ix The Chronology ............................................................................................................. 1 1961 ......................................................................................................................... 4 1962 ......................................................................................................................... 5 963 ......................................................................................................................... 5 964 ......................................................................................................................... 6 965 ......................................................................................................................... 6 966 ........................................................................................................................ -
STS-117 Press Kit STS-117 Press Kit
STS-117 Press Kit STS-117 Press Kit CONTENTS Section Page STS-117 MISSION OVERVIEW................................................................................................. 1 STS-117 TIMELINE OVERVIEW................................................................................................ 11 MISSION PRIORITIES............................................................................................................. 13 LAUNCH AND LANDING ........................................................................................................... 15 LAUNCH............................................................................................................................................... 15 ABORT-TO-ORBIT (ATO)...................................................................................................................... 15 TRANSATLANTIC ABORT LANDING (TAL)............................................................................................. 15 RETURN-TO-LAUNCH-SITE (RTLS)....................................................................................................... 15 ABORT ONCE AROUND (AOA)............................................................................................................... 15 LANDING ............................................................................................................................................. 15 MISSION PROFILE................................................................................................................... 17 STS-117 -
International Space Station Basics Components of The
National Aeronautics and Space Administration International Space Station Basics The International Space Station (ISS) is the largest orbiting can see 16 sunrises and 16 sunsets each day! During the laboratory ever built. It is an international, technological, daylight periods, temperatures reach 200 ºC, while and political achievement. The five international partners temperatures during the night periods drop to -200 ºC. include the space agencies of the United States, Canada, The view of Earth from the ISS reveals part of the planet, Russia, Europe, and Japan. not the whole planet. In fact, astronauts can see much of the North American continent when they pass over the The first parts of the ISS were sent and assembled in orbit United States. To see pictures of Earth from the ISS, visit in 1998. Since the year 2000, the ISS has had crews living http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/sseop/clickmap/. continuously on board. Building the ISS is like living in a house while constructing it at the same time. Building and sustaining the ISS requires 80 launches on several kinds of rockets over a 12-year period. The assembly of the ISS Components of the ISS will continue through 2010, when the Space Shuttle is retired from service. The components of the ISS include shapes like canisters, spheres, triangles, beams, and wide, flat panels. The When fully complete, the ISS will weigh about 420,000 modules are shaped like canisters and spheres. These are kilograms (925,000 pounds). This is equivalent to more areas where the astronauts live and work. On Earth, car- than 330 automobiles. -
Spacecalc STS-118/ISS-13A.1 TV Sked
CBS News/Spaceflightnow.com NASA TV Sked Page 1 STS-118/ISS-13A.1 TV Sked (rev. A) SpaceCalc Rev EVENT MET EDT GMT SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 - Launch-minus three days COUNTDOWN STATUS BRIEFING 10:00 AM 02:00 PM ISS PROGRESS 26 DOCKING COVERAGE 02:00 PM 06:00 PM COUNTDOWN BEGINS 08:00 PM 12:00 AM MONDAY, AUGUST 6 - L-2 COUNTDOWN STATUS BRIEFING 10:00 AM 03:00 PM EXPEDITION 15 COMMENTARY 11:00 AM 03:00 PM VIDEO FILE (Media - 103) 12:00 PM 04:00 PM LAUNCH READINESS NEWS CONFERENCE 04:00 PM 08:00 PM TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 - L-1 COUNTDOWN STATUS BRIEFING 10:00 AM 03:00 PM EXPEDITION 15 COMMENTARY 11:00 AM 03:00 PM VIDEO FILE (Media - 103) 12:00 PM 04:00 PM NASA EDUCATION BRIEFING 03:00 PM 07:00 PM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 - FLIGHT DAY 1 STS-118 LAUNCH COVERAGE BEGINS 08:30 AM 12:30 PM LAUNCH 00/00:00 06:36 PM 10:36 PM MECO 00/00:08 06:44 PM 10:44 PM 1 LAUNCH REPLAYS 00/00:16 06:52 PM 10:52 PM 1 POST LAUNCH NEWS CONFERENCE 00/00:54 07:30 PM 11:30 PM 2 PAYLOAD BAY DOOR OPENING 00/01:25 08:01 PM 12:01 AM 2 SPACEHAB ACTIVATION 00/02:30 09:06 PM 01:06 AM 3 RMS POWER UP AND CHECK OUT 00/03:45 10:21 PM 02:21 AM CBS News/Spaceflightnow.com NASA TV Sked Page 2 3 ASCENT FLIGHT CONTROL ROOM REPLAY 00/03:54 10:30 PM 02:30 AM 4 ET VIDEO DOWNLINK 00/04:35 11:11 PM 03:11 AM 5 LAUNCH ENGINEERING REPLAYS 00/05:54 12:30 AM 04:30 AM 5 ENDEAVOUR CREW SLEEP BEGINS 00/06:00 12:36 AM 04:36 AM THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 - FD 2 5 FLIGHT DAY 1 HIGHLIGHTS 00/06:24 01:00 AM 05:00 AM 10 ENDEAVOUR CREW WAKEUP (FD 2) 00/14:00 08:36 AM 12:36 PM 11 VIDEO FILE 00/14:54 09:30 AM 01:30 PM 12 RMS GRAPPLE -
S P a C E C U B E Spacecube V3.0 Mini
https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=20190028775 2019-09-26T19:38:05+00:00Z National Aeronautics and Space Administration SpaceCube v3.0 Mini NASA Next-Generation Data-Processing System for Advanced CubeSat Applications Cody G. Brewer Science Data Processing Branch Software Engineering Division NASA - Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, MD, USA The Twelfth Space Computing Conference S p a c e C u b e July 2019 www.nasa.gov Acronyms Acronym Definition BL-TMR BYU-LANL TMR SEL Single-Event Latchup cFE Core Flight Executive SEM Soft Error Mitigation cFS Core Flight System Spacecraft Supercomputing for Image and Video Center for High-performance Reconfigurable SSIVP Processing CHREC Computing STP-Hx Space Test Program Houston CPU Central Processing Unit TID Total Ionizing Dose CSP CHREC/CubeSat Space Processor TMR Triple Modular Redundancy DSP Digital Signal Processor TRL Technology Readiness Level ELC ExPRESS Logistics Carrier UVSC Ultraviolet Spectro-Coronagraph EM Engineering Model FF Flip-Flop FLT Flight FPGA Field Programmable Gate Array FSM Finite State Machine GMSEC Goddard Mission Services Evolution Center GOPS Giga-Operations Per Second ISA Instruction Set Architecture LEO low-Earth Orbit MGT Multi-Gigabit Transceiver MIPS Million instructions per second NSF National Science Foundation ORS Operationally Responsive Space PCB Printed Circuit Board RE Recuring Engineering SBC Single-Board Computer SCIENCE DATA PROCESSING BRANCH • Code 587 • NASA GSFC 2 SpaceCube v3.0 Mini - NASA Goddard Space Flight Center – July 2019 Outline 1 Introduction -
SSEC SF4 Ppt.Pdf (395.7Kb)
Design and Operation of Micro-Gravity Dynamics and Controls Laboratories Georgia Institute of Technology Space Systems Engineering Conference Atlanta, GA GT-SSEC.F.4 Alvar Saenz-Otero David W. Miller MIT Space Systems Laboratory MIT Dept. of Aeronautics and Astronautics Using ISS to develop telescope technology MIT Space Systems Laboratory 1 Motivation • A large number of upcoming programs require the development of new space technologies – Advanced structural control – High precision staged optical control – Docking and rendezvous – Formation flight – Tethered flight • How can one demonstrate the maturity of these technologies? – Is it possible to have demonstrations and validation of models prior to flight? – Where can one not only demonstrate, but also research these technologies? JPL DARPA ESA NASA SIM Orbital Express Darwin JWST Using ISS to develop telescope technology MIT Space Systems Laboratory 2 Introduction • Space technology maturation is a challenging process – Complexity, risk, and cost increase substantially as a program progresses from ground-based research and development to space-based demonstrations • NASA’s Technology Readiness Levels (TRLs) provide a guideline to determine the state of development of a technology – Nine levels of readiness are defined – But the advancement between levels is not necessarily linear nor is it necessary to go through each level Now with ISS – Many times complex/expensive levels (e.g. TRL 7) are skipped Complexity Risk TRL 1-2 Basic principles & concept Cost TRL 3-4 Proof-of-concept & -
Zero Robotics Tournaments
Collaborative Competition for Crowdsourcing Spaceflight Software and STEM Education using SPHERES Zero Robotics by Sreeja Nag B.S. Exploration Geophysics, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, 2009 M.S. Exploration Geophysics, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, 2009 Submitted to the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics and the Engineering Systems Division in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degrees of Master of Science in Aeronautics and Astronautics and Master of Science in Technology and Policy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology June 2012 © 2012 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. All rights reserved Signature of Author ____________________________________________________________________ Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics and Engineering Systems Division May 11, 2012 Certified by __________________________________________________________________________ Jeffrey A. Hoffman Professor of Practice in Aeronautics and Astronautics Thesis Supervisor Certified by __________________________________________________________________________ Olivier L. de Weck Associate Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics and Engineering Systems Thesis Supervisor Accepted by __________________________________________________________________________ Eytan H. Modiano Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics Chair, Graduate Program Committee Accepted by __________________________________________________________________________ Joel P. Clark Professor of Materials Systems and Engineering Systems Acting Director, -
C a L E N D a R International Space Station
For more information on the International Space Station, visit: www.nasa.gov/station visit: Station, Space International the on information more For www.nasa.gov National Aeronautics and Space Administration INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION CALENDAR 2011 A MESSAGE FROM THE PROGRAM MANAGER The International Space Station (ISS) is one of the greatest technological, geopolitical and engineering accomplishments in human 2011 history. The completion of the ISS on-orbit assembly allows for a focus on the multifaceted purpose of the ISS, one of scientific research, technology development, exploration and education. As a National Laboratory, the ISS will provide opportunities beyond NASA to academia, commercial entities and other government agencies to pursue their research and development needs in science, technology development and education. With everyone working together, we look forward to extending human presence beyond and improving life here on Earth. This calendar is designed to show all facets of the ISS using displays of astounding imagery and providing significant historical events with the hope of inspiring the next generation. NASA is appreciative of the commitment that America’s educators demonstrate each and every day as they instruct and shape the young students who will be tomorrow’s explorers and leaders. I hope you enjoy the calendar and are encouraged to learn new and exciting aspects about NASA and the ISS throughout the year. Regards, MICHAEL T. SUFFREDINI ISS Program Manager 1 2 2 3 4 6 5 LOOK HOW FAR WE’VE COME 20 JANUARY NASA has powered us into the 21st century through signature 11 accomplishments that are enduring icons of human achievement. -
Soyuz Flights to the International Space Station
Soyuz Flights to the International Space Station John Macco - SU 1457 / Jim Roth - SU 4694 The International Space Station has been in space since the first element was launched on November 20, 1988. With the launch of Soyuz TM-31 and the Expedition-1 crew on October 31, 2000, the ISS has been continuously manned. Their main work was to activate the critical life sup- port systems and conduct the first scientific work onboard the space station. The Expe- dition-1 crew consisted of Yuri Gidzenko, Sergei Krikalev and Bill Shep- et – this cover has been numbered 307, herd. After four and a half months, they out of an unknown quantity. The multi- returned to Earth with the STS-102 crew colored cachet notes the mission’s goal and landed at the Kennedy Space Cen- of the ISS, but fails to mention that it is ter on March 21, 2001. The Soyuz TM-31 the first Expedition to go up, but the red spacecraft remained docked to the ISS to rubber stamp depicts the Soyuz docking act as a rescue vehicle. with the fledgling ISS with the text “First There are four distinct postmarks on expedition on ISS / Russia - 2000 - USA”. this Soyuz TM-31 launch cover (above), The space-themed Kazakhstan stamp (s. all dated on October 31, 2000 with the 261) of 30 tenge, depicts a communica- imprimatur of “Mail of Russia” at the top tion satellite above a receiver dish. and “Kazakhstan, Baikonur” spelled two ways in each hub. One cancel depicts the The second Soyuz flight to the ISS was Soyuz rocket while another has the space- the Taxi-1/Mission-2S/Soyuz TM-32 space- craft in orbit above the planet.