DOCSLIB.ORG

ⅱ．研究活動状況 Current Research Activities

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ⅱ．研究活動状況 Current Research Activities Ⅱ．研究活動状況 CURRENT RESEARCH ACTIVITIES A. エネルギー・環境・制御 Energy, Environment, and Control 仁田研究室 Nitta Laboratory ……………………….. 19 小田・小野（亮）研究室 Oda & Ono Laboratory ……………………….. 22 山地・藤井研究室 Yamaji & Fujii Laboratory ……………………….. 26 日高・熊田研究室 Hidaka & Kumada Laboratory ……………………….. 32 堀研究室 Hori Laboratory ……………………….. 36 横山研究室 Yokoyama Laboratory ……………………….. 40 小野（靖）研究室 Ono Laboratory ……………………….. 44 大崎研究室 Ohsaki Laboratory ……………………….. 48 古関研究室 Koseki Laboratory ……………………….. 52 Ｂ. 情報・通信・メディア Information, Communication, and Media 青山・森川研究室 Aoyama & Morikawa Laboratory ……………………….. 55 原島・苗村研究室 Harashima & Naemura Laboratory ……………………….. 63 石塚研究室 Ishizuka Laboratory ……………………….. 72 広瀬（啓）・峯松研究室 Hirose & Minematsu Laboratory ……………………….. 76 近山・田浦研究室 Chikayama & Taura Laboratory ……………………….. 83 西田・黒橋研究室 Nishida & Kurohashi Laboratory ……………………….. 86 相田研究室 Aida Laboratory ……………………….. 91 坂井・五島研究室 Sakai & Goshima Laboratory ……………………….. 93 伊庭研究室 Iba Laboratory ……………………….. 98 江崎研究室 Esaki Laboratory ……………………….. 101 杉本研究室 Sugimoto Laboratory ……………………….. 104 Ｃ. エレクトロニクス Electronics 岡部研究室 Okabe Laboratory ……………………….. 107 柴田・三田研究室 Shibata & Mita Laboratory ……………………….. 109 大津研究室 Ohtsu Laboratory ……………………….. 115 保立・山下研究室 Hotate & Yamahita Laboratory ……………………….. 119 菊池・多久島研究室 Kikuchi & Takushima Laboratory ……………………….. 127 浅田・池田研究室 Asada & Ikeda Laboratory ……………………….. 133 藤田研究室 Fujita Laboratory ……………………….. 139 中野・杉山研究室 Nakano & Sugiyama Laboratory ……………………….. 142 高木研究室 Takagi Laboratory ……………………….. 152 相澤研究室 Aizawa Laboratory ……………………….. 157 田中（雅）研究室 Tanaka Laboratory ……………………….. 162 廣瀬（明）研究室 Hirose Laboratory ……………………….. 170 藤島研究室 Fujishima Laboratory ……………………….. 174 何研究室 He Laboratory ……………………….. 177 18 仁田研究室 Power Systems by use of Superconducting Magnetic Nitta Laboratory Energy Storage (http://www.asc.t.u-tokyo.ac.jp) T. NITTA and T. YONEZU 電力系統は複雑化巨大化し，その安定運転はますます 研究現況 重要な課題となってきている．現状ではオフラインの固 Current Research Projects 有値計算等でその安定運転を保証している．しかし，系 統の運転状態を記述する方程式のパラメータが正確には 1. 超電導発電機に関する研究 得られないのが現状であり，計算結果からの大きなマー 仁田 旦三・坂本 織江 ジンを持って運転しているのが現状である．そこで，オ Studies on Superconducting Generator ンラインで運転状態が把握できれば，より経済的に安定 T. NITTA and O. SAKAMOTO 運転が可能であると考える．そのために，超電導エネル 超電導発電機は，小型・軽量・高効率な発電機であり， ギー貯蔵装置を利用した方法を提案してきた．固有値， さらに電力系統において高性能の特徴を持つ．この超電 固有ベクトル，伝達関数などの測定に成功しつつある． 導発電機に関して，電力系統における特性の研究を行っ Stable operations of power systems, which are becoming ている．発電機制御法の検討，分散電源を含む系統での larger and more complicated, are becoming more important. 課題解決手段としての特性，そのような特性を持つ発電 The off-line calculations, such that eigenvalues analysis, 機の設計に関する研究を行った． guarantee the stable operations. However, due to the Superconducting generators (SCGs) have many good inaccuracy of numerical values for the calculations, systems advantages such as smaller size, lighter weight, higher must be operated with large margin. The purposes of the efficiency good performance in power systems and so on. studies are on-line measurements of eigen values, eigen Studies on validities of SCGs in power systems have been vectors, transfer functions and so on by use of being carried out as excitation control, characteristics for superconducting magnetic energy storage which has good solving problems in power systems with distributed properties of quick response, high efficiency, large impedance generators, design of SCGs with good characteristics and so and so on.. on. 4. 超電導故障電流限流器に関する研究 2. 極低温における電気絶縁に関する研究 仁田 旦三・馬場 旬平・伏木 圭祐 仁田 旦三 Studies on Superconducting Fault Current Limiter Studies on Electrical Insulation Characteristics at T. NITTA, J. BABA and K. FUSHIKI Cryogenic Temperature 定常時に低インピーダンスで故障時に高インピーダン T. NITTA スとなる超電導故障電流源器は電力系統での活躍が期待 超電導マグネットの交流応用を考えたとき，マグネッ されている．これまで，金属系の動作電流調整可能な限 トに高電圧がかかる．このときの絶縁は重要であり，と 流器を開発し，優れた動作を実験的・理論的に示してき くに沿面放電特性は絶縁物と寒剤（液体窒素，液体ヘリ た．この唯一の欠点は，保護区間外のサージにより誤動 ウムなど）の影響を受ける．また，液体中の気泡がその 作する点にある．この欠点のない限流器に関して２種類 特性に影響を与える．これらに関して実験的研究を行っ の限流器を開発中である． ている．過冷却窒素を用いた実験により，絶縁距離が非 Superconducting fault current limiters (SCFLCs) which are 常に小さい時のみ，沸騰温度の液体窒素より火花開始電 of low impedance in steady states and of high impedance at 圧が高いことを示した． fault conditions are expected to be used in power systems. One of the most important subjects for AC applications of SCFCLs by use of metal superconductors have been superconductivity is on insulation properties, especially developed. Experimental and theoretical results show that surface discharge characteristics on insulator and cryogen they have very good characteristics. They, however, have only (Liq.N2 or Liq.He). Experimental studies have been being one weak point, that is, they operate incorrectly due to surge performed for several insulation materials and several kinds of current generated at non-protection zone. 2 kinds of SCFCLs voltage wave forms. Experiments shows that spark-over without such a weak point have been being developed. voltage by use of subcooled N is higher than that by use of 2 boiling Liq. N2 for very small gap. 5. マイクログリッドにおける電力制御に関する 研究 3. 超電導エネルギー貯蔵装置を用いた電力系統 仁田 旦三・馬場 旬平 の運転状態把握に関する研究 Studies on Power Control in Micro Grid Power 仁田 旦三・米津 武則 System with Various Generators Studies on Diagnosis of Operating Conditions of T. NITTA and J. BABA 19 マイクログリッドは複数の分散型電源と負荷を有する 小規模電力系統である．マイクログリッドの安定運用の 国際会議論文 ためには様々な課題が残されているが，そのうちの一つ [5] T. Morimoto, M. Mochida, Y. Shirai, M. Shiotsu, T. が複数種類の分散型電源を統合制御し負荷変動補償をす Oide, M. Chiba and T. Nitta: Proposal of Interlocked る手法の確立である．実際に複数の分散型電源の有効電 Operation of Two Trial Superconducting Fault Current 力周波数応答特性を計測し，統合制御手法を提案した． Limiters Connected in Series against the Repetitive 実験結果より提案手法によって負荷変動分の電力補償が Faults in a Model Power System, International 可能であることを示したが，更にエネルギー貯蔵装置の Conference on Electrical Engineering (ICEE2004), 有効活用，高い発電効率を得るための制御手法の確立を Sapporo, Vol.2, pp. 160-165 (2004). 目指して研究を進めている． [6] A. Nakamaru, Y. Shirai, T. Nitta and K. Shibata: Micro grid is a small electric power system that consists of Independent Operation of a Demand Side Power System several distributed generation systems (DGs) and loads. One including Distributed Generators by Use of SMES, of the important issues to realize stable operation of micro International Conference on Electrical Engineering grid is to compensate load fluctuations by several kinds of (ICEE2004), Sapporo, Vol.2, pp. 297-302 (2004). DGs. Frequency response characteristics of DGs have been [7] J. Baba, T. Higata, M. Chiba and T. Nitta: Fundamental measured and combination control method to compensate characteristics on Y123 thin film for switching surge load fluctuations has been proposed. Experiments have been current to design SCFCL, 2004 Applied carried out and it has been shown that the load fluctuation is Superconductivity Conference (ASC’04), Jacksonville, compensated well by use of the control method. Effective use 1LB04 (2004). of energy storage systems in micro grid and the control [8] Y. Shirai, A. Mochida, M. Shiotsu, T. Nitta, H. Hatta, T. method to obtain high power generation efficiency have been Oide and M. Chiba, Experimental Study on Voltage being developed. Drop Suppression by use of Superconducting Fault 論文・著書一覧（2004 年度） Current Limiter in Distribution Power System, 2004 Publications List Applied Superconductivity Conference (ASC’04), Jacksonville, 3LH14 (2004). 研究論文 [9] Y. Shirai, A. Mochida, T. Morimoto, M. Shiotsu, T. Oide, M. Chiba and T. Nitta: Repetitive Operation of Three [1] J. Baba, T. Nitta, Y. Shirai and Y. Hayashi: Power -phase Superconducting Fault Current Limiter in a Controllable Region of Power Conversion System for Model Power System, 2004 Applied Superconductivity SMES by Use of Single Natural Commutation Conference (ASC’04), Jacksonville, 5LG09 (2004). Converter and an ICB Energy Transfer Circuit, IEEE Trans. on Applied Superconductivity, Vol.14, No.2, [10] M. Chiba and T. Nitta: Surface Spark-over Voltage on pp.758-761 (2004). Solid Insulator in Sub-Cool Liquid Nitrogen, 2004 Applied Superconductivity Conference (ASC’04), [2] H. Hatta, T. Nitta, M. Chiba, S. Muroya and Y. Shirai: Jacksonville (2004). Experimental Study on the Relationship Between the Trigger Current of Transformer-Type Superconducting [11] W. Sae-Kok, A. Yokoyama, T. Nitta: Excitation Control Fault Current Limiter and the Fault Phase, IEEE Trans. System Design of Superconducting Generator with High on Applied Superconductivity, Vol.14, No.2, pp. Response Excitation Considering SMES Effect for 819-822 (2004). Stability Improvement, IEEE TENCON2004, Chiang Mai, Thailand, Vol. C, pp. 512-515 (2004). [3] Y. Shirai, A. Mochida, M. Shiotsu, H. Hatta, T. Oide and T. Nitta: Current Limiting Characteristics of 著書 Superconducting Fault Current Limiter with Parallel and Series Connection in Experimental Power System, IEEE [12] 仁田旦三他（共編）: 新世代工学シリーズ「パワー Trans. on Applied Superconductivity, Vol.14, No.2, pp. エレクトロニクス」, オーム社 (2004). 871-874 (2004). [13] 仁田旦三（共著）: 機械工学便覧 基礎編α 8 電 [4] O. Sakamoto, T. Nakano, T. Nitta, H. Kameda, T. 気・電子の基礎，化学の基礎「電気・電子の基礎」 Kumano, M. Asada and A. Izumi: Theoretical and 第 1 章 1.3 電気回路, 日本機械学会編 Experimental Study on Characteristics of Slow Response Type Superconducting Generator for High 総説・解説論文 Harmonic Armature Current, IEEE Trans. on Applied [14] 仁田旦三: 特集 実用化に向けた超電導電力応用 Superconductivity, Vol.14, No.2 pp.892-895, (2004). 技術－1－特集にあたって-, 電気学会誌, 124 巻, 7 20 号, pp. 398-400 (2004). マイクロリゾッド試験設備の構築～建物の電力負 [15] 仁田旦三他（分担執筆）: 小特集 核融合炉システ 荷計測と試験設備の概要～, 平成 17 年電気学会全 ムに必要な電力変換・エネルギー貯蓄技術 3. こ 国大会, 第 7 分冊, pp.37-38 (2005). こまで来た大型電力設備の性能と将来展望 3.4 超 伝導磁気エネルギー貯蔵(SMES), プラズマ・核融合 その他 学会誌, 第 80 巻, 第 7 号, pp. 578-581 (2004). [27] 仁田旦三: 巻頭言／「システム屋から見た超電導」, 低温工学,40 巻,1 号,p1 (2005). シンポジウム・研究会・大会等発表 [28] 仁田旦三：「ＯＨＭ」交遊対談 2004.5,7,9,11 (2004). [16] 石田友信,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Human Spaceflight in Social Media: Promoting Space Exploration Through Twitter
    Human Spaceflight in Social Media: Promoting Space Exploration Through Twitter Pierre J. Bertrand,1 Savannah L. Niles,2 and Dava J. Newman1,3 turn back now would be to deny our history, our capabilities,’’ said James Michener.1 The aerospace industry has successfully 1 Man-Vehicle Laboratory, Department of Aeronautics and Astro- commercialized Earth applications for space technologies, but nautics; 2Media Lab, Department of Media Arts and Sciences; and 3 human space exploration seems to lack support from both fi- Department of Engineering Systems, Massachusetts Institute of nancial and human public interest perspectives. Space agencies Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts. no longer enjoy the political support and public enthusiasm that historically drove the human spaceflight programs. If one uses ABSTRACT constant year dollars, the $16B National Aeronautics and While space-based technologies for Earth applications are flourish- Space Administration (NASA) budget dedicated for human ing, space exploration activities suffer from a lack of public aware- spaceflight in the Apollo era has fallen to $7.9B in 2014, of ness as well as decreasing budgets. However, space exploration which 41% is dedicated to operations covering the Internati- benefits are numerous and include significant science, technological onal Space Station (ISS), the Space Launch System (SLS) and development, socioeconomic benefits, education, and leadership Orion, and commercial crew programs.2 The European Space contributions. Recent robotic exploration missions have
    [Show full text]
  • Mission X: Train Like an Astronaut Pilot Project Final Report
    https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=20110016194 2019-08-30T17:39:13+00:00Z Mission X: Train Like an Astronaut Pilot Project Final Report NASA, JOHNSON SPACE CENTER MISSION X: Train Like An Astronaut International Fitness Challenge Pilot Project Final Report August 15, 2011 12 Countries 11 Space Agencies 4,164 Students 1 Mission Executive Summary: The Mission X, Train like an Astronaut, pilot project was a 2-year effort directed by the International Life Science Working Group. The pilot was funded by the Human Research Program and was lead by the Human Research Program Education and Outreach (HRPEO) project and supported by a group of space agencies providing in-kind resources. The aim was to identify an international educational outreach concept that would promote a life science topic utilizing the education and outreach expertise of the various space agencies working on the utilization of the International Space Station. This in turn serves as an inspiration for the younger generation to aspire to go further in school, and provides insight into the capability of a participating country to ensure the effort provided value for their communities and children. The pilot project developed the necessary tools to promote communications between the partners and to use materials and expertise from all the countries’ space agencies. The Mission X Website (trainlikeanastronaut.org) provided a single repository for the educational activities as well as a place for the Challenge Teams to provide their progress in the international fitness challenge. It also added to the International flavor as different countries were able to share and learn about what was happening with all those involved in the 6- week challenge period.
    [Show full text]
  • Astronomy News
    Astronomy News Night Sky 2019 - February Sunrise Sunset Mercury Sets Venus Rises st st th st 1 – 7:48am 1 – 5:01pm 10 – 5:55pm 1 – 5:04am th th th th 10 – 7:34am 10 – 5:17pm 15 – 6:29pm 10 – 5:16am th th th th 20 – 7:15am 20 – 5:35pm 20 – 7:00pm 20 – 5:23am th th th th 28 – 6:58am 28 – 5:49pm 25 – 7:23pm 28 – 5:25am Moon Rise Moon Set Moon Rise Moon Set st st th th 1 – 5:32am 1 – 1:56pm 15 – 12:34pm 16 – 5:02am nd nd th th 2 – 6:23am 2 – 2:46pm 16 – 1:31pm 17 – 6:00am rd rd th th 3 – 7:07am 3 – 3:42pm 17 – 2:40pm 18 – 6:49am th th th th 4 – 7:44am (New) 4 – 4:42pm (New) 18 – 4:00pm 19 – 7:28am (Full) th th th th 5 – 8:14am 5 – 5:45pm 19 – 5:24pm (Full) 20 – 8:00am th th th st 6 – 8:40am 6 – 6:49pm 20 – 6:49pm 21 – 8:27am th th st nd 7 – 9:02am 7 – 7:54pm 21 – 8:13pm 22 – 8:52am th th nd rd 8 – 9:22am 8 – 9:00pm 22 – 9:34pm 23 – 9:16am th th rd th 9 – 9:42am 9 – 10:05pm 23 – 10:52pm 24 – 9:41am th th th th 10 – 10:01am 10 – 11:12pm 25 – 12:07am 25 – 10:07am th th th th 11 – 10:22am 12 – 12:21am (FQ) 26 – 1:19am (LQ) 26 – 10:37am (LQ) th th th th 12 – 10:46am (FQ) 13 – 1:32am 27 – 2:26am 27 – 11:12am th th th th 13 – 11:14am 14 – 2:44am 28 – 3:27am 28 – 11:54am th th 14 – 11:49am 15 – 3:55am A useful site: www.heavens- above.com A S Zielonka There is an uncrewed test flight this month of the Commercial Crew Program which will provide data on the performance of the Falcon 9 rocket, Crew Dragon spacecraft, and ground systems, as well as on- orbit, docking and landing operations.
    [Show full text]
  • Space Reporter's Handbook Mission Supplement
    CBS News Space Reporter's Handbook - Mission Supplement Page 1 The CBS News Space Reporter's Handbook Mission Supplement Shuttle Mission STS-127/ISS-2JA: Station Assembly Enters the Home Stretch Written and Produced By William G. Harwood CBS News Space Analyst [email protected] CBS News 6/15/09 Page 2 CBS News Space Reporter's Handbook - Mission Supplement Revision History Editor's Note Mission-specific sections of the Space Reporter's Handbook are posted as flight data becomes available. Readers should check the CBS News "Space Place" web site in the weeks before a launch to download the latest edition: http://www.cbsnews.com/network/news/space/current.html DATE RELEASE NOTES 06/10/09 Initial STS-127 release 06/15/09 Updating to reflect launch delay to 6/17/09 Introduction This document is an outgrowth of my original UPI Space Reporter's Handbook, prepared prior to STS-26 for United Press International and updated for several flights thereafter due to popular demand. The current version is prepared for CBS News. As with the original, the goal here is to provide useful information on U.S. and Russian space flights so reporters and producers will not be forced to rely on government or industry public affairs officers at times when it might be difficult to get timely responses. All of these data are available elsewhere, of course, but not necessarily in one place. The STS-127 version of the CBS News Space Reporter's Handbook was compiled from NASA news releases, JSC flight plans, the Shuttle Flight Data and In-Flight Anomaly List, NASA Public Affairs and the Flight Dynamics office (abort boundaries) at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.
    [Show full text]
  • TRAILBLAZING SPACE SCIENTISTS THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Cosmos Chronicles
    THOMAS Trailblazing Space Scientists TRAILBLAZING SPACE SCIENTISTS TRAILBLAZING SPACE Rachael L. Thomas THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Cosmos Chronicles Trailblazing Space Scientists Rachael L. Thomas Lerner Publications Minneapolis Copyright © 2019 by Lerner Publishing Group, Inc. All rights reserved. International copyright secured. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise— without the prior written permission of Lerner Publishing Group, Inc., except for the inclusion of brief quotations in an acknowledged review. Lerner Publications Company A division of Lerner Publishing Group, Inc. 241 First Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55401 USA For reading levels and more information, look up this title at www.lernerbooks.com. Main body text set in Caecilia LT Std 11.25/20 Typeface provided by Adobe Systems. Photo Acknowledgements The images in this book are used with permission of: © NASA, pp. 4–5, 6, 7 (bottom), 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15 (top), 15 (bottom), 29 (bottom); © Thomas Pesquet/ESA/NASA/Flickr, p. 5; © Robert Markowitz/NASA, p. 7 (top); © Alfred Pasieka/Science Photo Library/Getty Images, p. 8; © Everystockphoto.com/NASA, p. 13 (bottom); © NASA Johnson/Flickr, p. 13 (top); © Official SpaceX Photos/Flickr, p. 16 (left, right); © OnInnovation/Flickr, p. 17 (bottom); © SpaceX/Wikimedia Commons, p. 17 (top); © Rattiya Thongdumhyu/Shutterstock Images, p. 18; © Archive.org/NASA/Marshall Space Flight Center, p. 19 (top); © Bettmann/Getty Images, p. 19 (middle); © Getty Images, p. 19 (bottom); © NASA/Wikimedia Commons, p. 20 (left); © BioServe Space Technologies/NASA, p. 21 (top); © Leigh Vogel/Getty Images, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Exp 27 Synopsis Finalx
    Synopsis of Mission and Experiments 26 Soyuz/Expedition 27 Launch Celebrating 50 years of NN human spaceflight AA SS AA Expedition 27 Crew 1 April 2011 26 Soyuz/Expedition 27 Launch April – May 2011 Vehicle: 26 Soyuz, TMA-21 Launch: April 4, 2011 Docking: April 6, 2011 NN Undock/Landing: September 16, 2011 AA 26 Soyuz Crew Andrey Borisenko Commander Soyuz and Expedition 28 SS Ron Garan ISS Flight Engineer Alexander Samokutyaev AA ISS Flight Engineer Expedition 27 crew will join Expedition 26 crew already on-orbit Dmitri Kondratyev Expedition 27 Commander Catherine Coleman ISS Flight Engineer Paolo Nespoli (ESA) ISS Flight Engineer Expedition 26 crew will undock and land on May 16, 2011 2 27 Soyuz/Expedition 28 Launch May – September 2011 Vehicle: 27 Soyuz Launch: May 30, 2011 Docking: June 1, 2011 NN Undock/Landing: November 16, 2011 AA 27 Soyuz Crew SS Mike Fossum Expedition 28 Flight Engineer and Expedition 29 Commander Sergei Volkov ISS Flight Engineer AA Satoshi Furukawa (JAXA) ISS Flight Engineer Expedition 28 Crew Andrey Borisenko Expedition 28 Commander Alexander Samokutyaev ISS Flight Engineer Mike Fossum ISS Flight Engineer Satoshi Furukawa (JAXA) Flight Engineer Ron Garan Flight Engineer Sergei Volkov Flight Engineer 3 ISS Expedition 27/28 Summary 2011 MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP NN Soyuz Progress Soyuz 24S 41P 25S Progress Mar 16 Apr 26 May 16 43P AA Aug 29 SS Progress 44P Soyuz Soyuz Progress Soyuz Progress Aug 30 28S 26S 42P 27S 43P Sep 30 AA April 4 Apr 27 May 30 Jun 21 STS-134 RS EVA #29 ULF6 STS-135 Jul 27 NET April 19
    [Show full text]
  • AIAA Houston Section News
    Volume 32, Issue 4 AIAA Houston Section www.aiaa-houston.org Fall 2007 Artwork courtesy of John Frassanito & Associates AIAA Houston Horizons Fall 2007 Page 1 Fall 2007 T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S From the Editor 3 HOUSTON Chair’s Corner 4 Horizons is a quarterly publication of the Houston section Visualizing the Mission: John Frassanito & Associates 5 of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. “And the Angels Sing” - History, Book Excerpt 7 Jon S. Berndt Wernher von Braun’s Long Road to Mars 9 Editor Staying Informed 10 AIAA Houston Section Executive Council Dinner Lecture Summary Report: A Spacecraft System Engineer’s In- 11 troduction to Emerging Photovoltaic Technologies Douglas Yazell Chair Wings over Houston Outing 12 Chad Brinkley Membership Page 13 Chair-Elect Dinner Lecture Summary: NEEMO, Becoming an Aquanaut 14 Dr. Jayant Ramakrishnan Lunch-n-Learn Summary: Apollo 13 Trajectory Reconstruction 16 Past Chair Seabrook Middle School and the NASA Student Launch Initiative 17 Sarah Shull Secretary Local News: Lockheed Martin Team Opens EDL 18 Tim Propp Local Industry News 20 Treasurer Calendar 22 JJ Johnson Sean Carter Vice-Chair, Operations Vice-Chair, Technical Cranium Cruncher 23 Operations Technical Odds and Ends 24 Nick Pantazis Dr. Al Jackson Conference Presentations/Articles by Houston Section Members 26 Gabe Garrett Dr. Zafar Taqvi Munir Kundawala Sheikh Ahsan Sister Section Relationship with AAAF Toulouse Reaffirmed 28 Dr. Douglas Schwaab Bill Atwell AIAA Local Section News 29 Svetlana Hanson Ludmilla Dmitriev Jon Berndt, Editor William West Gary Cowan Paul Nielsen Horizons and AIAA Houston Web Amy Efting Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Expedition 28 Stocking the Station
    EXPEDITION 28 STOCKING THE STATION The International Space Station’s (ISS) Expedition 28 crew plans to continue world-class research while hosting the final Space Shuttle astronauts who will deliver supplies and spare parts to support the orbiting outpost for the long term. The crew is also planning two The International Space Station and spacewalks during their six-month stay. the Space Shuttle Expedition 28 Commander and Russian Cosmonaut Andrey Endeavour are seen Borisenko, along with NASA Astronaut Ron Garan and Russian as photographed Cosmonaut Alexander Samokutyaev launched to the Space Station by Expedition 27 on March 29, 2011 from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan F l i g h t E n g i n e e r aboard the Russian Soyuz TMA-21 spacecraft. Paolo Nespoli. The image was taken The trio were joined by Russian Cosmonaut Sergei Volkov, NASA f r o m t h e S o y u z Astronaut Mike Fossum and Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency TMA-20 following its (JAXA) Astronaut Satoshi Furukawa following their launch aboard undocking on May Soyuz TMA-02M from Baikonur on June 7, 2011. All three will serve 23, 2011. It is the as flight engineers during Expedition 28. first-ever image of a The Expedition 28 crew will work with experiments involving Shuttle docked to the researchers across a variety of fields, including human life sciences, Space Station. physical sciences and Earth observation, and will conduct technology demonstrations ranging from recycling to robotics. Borisenko will venture outside the ISS during July to relocate one STS-135, the final flight of the Space Shuttle fleet, is scheduled of two Russian cargo booms.
    [Show full text]
  • NASA Announces Next Undersea Exploration Mission Dates and Crew 25 July 2007
    NASA Announces Next Undersea Exploration Mission Dates and Crew 25 July 2007 NASA will send three astronauts and a answer questions on the physiology and human Constellation Program aerospace engineer into the behavior aspects of living in extreme ocean depths off the Florida coast from Aug. 6 to environments. 15. They will test lunar exploration concepts and a suite of medical objectives for long-duration Jim Buckley and Larry Ward of the University of spaceflight. North Carolina at Wilmington will provide engineering support for the submerged habitat. The NASA veteran space flyer and aquanaut Nicholas university operates Aquarius on behalf of NOAA as Patrick will lead the 10-day undersea mission part of NOAA's Undersea Research Program. The aboard the National Oceanic and Atmospheric NEEMO missions are a cooperative project among Administration Aquarius Underwater Laboratory. NASA, NOAA and the university. NASA astronaut Richard Arnold, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency astronaut Satoshi Furukawa This will be the 13th NEEMO undersea mission. and systems integration engineer Christopher NASA Flight Surgeon Sean Roden will serve as a Gerty complete the crew. backup crew member. During the NASA Extreme Environment Mission Similar in size to the International Space Station's Operations 13 (NEEMO 13), the crew will conduct living quarters, Aquarius is the world's only a variety of undersea "moon walks." They will test permanent underwater habitat and laboratory. The concepts for future lunar exploration using 45-foot-long, 13-foot diameter complex is three advanced navigation and communication miles off Key Largo in the Florida Keys National equipment. Marine Sanctuary, about 62 feet beneath the surface.
    [Show full text]
  • Report: ARISS Activity for July 2004 to December 2004
    SAREX Working Group (Amateur Radio on the International Space Station) Members: Rosalie White, K1STO, ARRL representative (also ARISS-Intl Secy/Treasr) Frank Bauer, KA3HDO, AMSAT representative (also ARISS-Intl Chair) ARRL Board Liaison: Joel Harrison, W5ZN Document 24 Report: ARISS Activity for July 2004 to December 2004 Highlights: SSTV on the ISS is closer to reality and so are 1) a new short-term ham satellite in a space suit to be tossed overboard in 2005 by astronauts, 2) a ham station on the European ISS module Columbus for 2006, and 3) ARISS involvement in President Bush’s vision for NASA: Moon, Mars and Beyond. Hardware and On-the-Air Operations New Hardware SSTV: The ARISS Team is working the 2005 launch manifest timeline, and hopes to deliver to the ISS the SSTV hardware, Yaesu radio and tuner, and a new headset. All must be ready and in Russia a month prior to a launch. A Progress rocket launch in May would be timely -- prior to Cosmonaut Krikalev, U5MIR, leaving the ISS. Outgassing tests of the SSTV hardware have to be run; other certification tests are done. SuitSat: Sergej Samburov worked with spacewalk specialists to review spacewalks for launching SuitSat -- maybe in September. The ARISS Team would have to finish and send SuitSat to Russia in early August. A Progress rocket could deliver the suit to the ISS for U5MIR to throw overboard. We may use two cameras installed at 90 degrees from one another because the visor doesn’t allow for a 180-degree field. The cameras could alternately take photos of earth and space.
    [Show full text]
  • Updated Version
    Updated version HIGHLIGHTS IN SPACE TECHNOLOGY AND APPLICATIONS 2011 A REPORT COMPILED BY THE INTERNATIONAL ASTRONAUTICAL FEDERATION (IAF) IN COOPERATION WITH THE SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE PEACEFUL USES OF OUTER SPACE, UNITED NATIONS. 28 March 2012 Highlights in Space 2011 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION 5 I. OVERVIEW 5 II. SPACE TRANSPORTATION 10 A. CURRENT LAUNCH ACTIVITIES 10 B. DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES 14 C. LAUNCH FAILURES AND INVESTIGATIONS 26 III. ROBOTIC EARTH ORBITAL ACTIVITIES 29 A. REMOTE SENSING 29 B. GLOBAL NAVIGATION SYSTEMS 33 C. NANOSATELLITES 35 D. SPACE DEBRIS 36 IV. HUMAN SPACEFLIGHT 38 A. INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION DEPLOYMENT AND OPERATIONS 38 2011 INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION OPERATIONS IN DETAIL 38 B. OTHER FLIGHT OPERATIONS 46 C. MEDICAL ISSUES 47 D. SPACE TOURISM 48 V. SPACE STUDIES AND EXPLORATION 50 A. ASTRONOMY AND ASTROPHYSICS 50 B. PLASMA AND ATMOSPHERIC PHYSICS 56 C. SPACE EXPLORATION 57 D. SPACE OPERATIONS 60 VI. TECHNOLOGY - IMPLEMENTATION AND ADVANCES 65 A. PROPULSION 65 B. POWER 66 C. DESIGN, TECHNOLOGY AND DEVELOPMENT 67 D. MATERIALS AND STRUCTURES 69 E. INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND DATASETS 69 F. AUTOMATION AND ROBOTICS 72 G. SPACE RESEARCH FACILITIES AND GROUND STATIONS 72 H. SPACE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS & MEDICAL ADVANCES 74 VII. SPACE AND SOCIETY 75 A. EDUCATION 75 B. PUBLIC AWARENESS 79 C. CULTURAL ASPECTS 82 Page 3 Highlights in Space 2011 VIII. GLOBAL SPACE DEVELOPMENTS 83 A. GOVERNMENT PROGRAMMES 83 B. COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISES 84 IX. INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION 92 A. GLOBAL DEVELOPMENTS AND ORGANISATIONS 92 B. EUROPE 94 C. AFRICA 101 D. ASIA 105 E. THE AMERICAS 110 F.
    [Show full text]
  • Other Soviet and Russian Cosmonaut Selections
    Russia's Cosmonauts Inside the Yuri Gagarin Training Center Rex D. Hall, David J. Shayler and Bert Vis Russia's Cosmonauts Inside the Yuri Gagarin Training Center Published in association with Praxis Publishing Chichester, UK Rex D. Hall, MBE David J. Shayler Bert Vis Education Consultant Astronautical Historian Firefighter, Dutch Fire Service Chairman of the BIS Astro Info Service Den Haag London Halesowen The Netherlands UK West Midlands UK SPRINGER±PRAXIS BOOKS IN SPACE EXPLORATION SUBJECT ADVISORY EDITOR: John Mason B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. ISBN 0-387-21894-7 Springer Berlin Heidelberg New York Springer is a part of Springer Science + Business Media (springeronline.com) Library of Congress Control Number: 2005922814 Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of research or private study, or criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, this publication may only be reproduced, stored or transmitted, in any form or by any means, with the prior permission in writing of the publishers, or in the case of reprographic reproduction in accordance with the terms of licences issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside those terms should be sent to the publishers. # Copyright, 2005 Praxis Publishing Ltd. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. Cover design: Jim Wilkie Project Copy Editor: Mike Shayler Typesetting: BookEns Ltd, Royston, Herts., UK Printed in Germany on acid-free paper This book is dedicated to the staff of the Cosmonaut Training Centre named for Yuri Gagarin who, over the last 40 years, have created a facility that has enabled science fiction to be turned into science fact.
    [Show full text]