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1
Brittany DupreJason MuellerJeff Weinell
TEAM TOTAL RESISTANCE
PRELIMINARY DESIGN REVIEW
2
Team Total Resistance will build a payload to measure Earth’s gravity field as a function of altitude for heights of up to 100,000 feet (30,480 meters), and compare our findings to theoretical and experimental high altitude gravity models.
MISSION GOAL
3
The payload shall take measurements to show an approximately linear decrease in the relative change of gravitational acceleration as a function of altitude to 30,480 meters.
Team Total Resistance shall analyze data recorded by the payload.
SCIENCE OBJECTIVES
4
This graph shows the theoretical change in gravity as function of altitude according to Newton’s second law.
As the payload’s altitude increases, we expect to see a slight decrease in gravitational acceleration.
SCIENCE BACKGROUND
Figure 1. Change in gravity with increasing altitude
5
SCIENCE BACKGROUND
Figure 2. Experimental data from the DUCKY Ia
6
Team Total Resistance shall comply with all LaACES requirements.
The payload shall protect internal components from balloon interface conditions and ambient environmental conditions.
TECHNICAL OBJECTIVES
7
The position of the payload from a fi xed point on Earth’s surface can be determined by the position of the balloon relative to a fi xed point on Earth and the payload’s position relative to the balloon using the following equation:
To fi nd the acceleration:
TECHNICAL BACKGROUND
y
𝑥
𝑟റ0
𝑟റ
𝑟റ′
Figure 3. Relative position of payload to balloon
8
Team Total Resistance will use coordinates from the GPS receiver that correspond to the position of the ACES balloon at the time each payload measurement is taken.
Team Total Resistance will time stamp each measurement according to hours, minutes, seconds, such that the starting time is synchronized with the clock that ACES staff will use for GPS measurements.
TECHNICAL BACKGROUND
9
TECHNICAL BACKGROUND
Accelerometers measure an object’s proper acceleration.
Figure 4. A capacitive MEMS accelerometer design showing the moveable plates and fi xed outer plates
10
A 3-axis magnetometer measures the intensity of magnetic flux density along three perpendicular axes.
The payload will obtain measurements to determine the angle between the sensing axis and the direction of gravity.
Digital MEMS magnetometers usually contain temperature sensors and signal conditioning circuitry to correct for temperature bias.
TECHNICAL BACKGROUND
Figure 5. A diagram showing how Earth’s core generates a magnetic field
11
When the rotor is spinning at high speeds, a gyroscope will remain stable oriented in the same direction independent of its position.
TECHNICAL BACKGROUND
Figure 6. A diagram of different parts of a mechanical gyroscope
12
Team Total Resistance shall comply with all LaACES requirements.
The payload shall take enough measurements to show a trend in the relative change of gravitational acceleration as a function of altitude.
The payload shall take measurements in order to calculate relative gravitational acceleration changes to a minimum accuracy of .
Team Total Resistance shall analyze data recorded by the payload.
TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS
13
SYSTEM DESIGN
Figure 7. System Design
14
Type: MXC6226XC MEMS Accelerometer
Size: 1.2 mm x 1.7 mm x 1.0 mm
Temperature range: -20 to 70 degrees Celsius
Operating voltage: 2.5 to 5.5 volts
SENSORS
Figure 8. A picture of a micro electro-mechanical system (MEMS) ADXL330 accelerometer and finger for size comparison
15
Type: LSM303DLHC Magnetometer
Temperature range: -40 to 85 degrees Celsius
Operating voltage: 2 to 4 volts
SENSORS
Figure 9. A LSM303DLHC magnetometer by STMicroelectronics
16
Type: PS-MPU-6100A Gyroscope
Temperature range: -40 to 85 degrees Celsius
Operating voltage: 2.4 to 3.5 volts
SENSORS
Figure 10. A PS-MPU-6100 by InvenSense
17
SENSOR INTERFACE
Figure 11. Schematic of a capacitive accelerometer
Figure 12. Schematic diagram of type MPU-6100 gyroscope
18
Schematic diagram of the LSM303DLHC Magnetometer
Can be programmed by the user using the I²C interface
SENSOR INTERFACE
Figure 13. A schematic of a LSM303DLHC
19
Schematic diagram of ADIS16400
Has a 3-axis accelerometer, a 3-axis magnetometer, and a 3-axis gyroscope
SENSOR INTERFACE
Figure 14. An ADIS16400 multi-sensor by iSensor
20
POWER BUDGET
Table 1. Power budget.
Device Current Voltage (V)
mA/hr
BalloonSat (microcontroller)
80 mA +9 to +15 320
Accelerometer 500 µA +4 to +6 2
Magnetometer 110 µA +2 to +4 .44
Gyroscope 3.6 mA +2 to +4 14.4
ADC 4 mA 0 to +3 16
Total 89 mA +9 to +15 353
21
Functional software flowchart that demonstrates how the software will function.
FLIGHT SOFTWARE DIAGRAM
Figure 15. Flight software diagram
22
Our payload must function within an ambient temperature range of -60 to 38 degrees Celsius.
The payload structure will be made out of polystyrene.
We will use Gorilla Glue as the polystyrene and wood adhesive.
THERMAL DESIGN
23
Isometric view of preliminary hexagonal-prism payload structure
MECHANICAL DESIGN
Figure 16. Isometric view of our payload
24
MECHANICAL DESIGN
Figure 18. A schematic of our payload structure
25
WEIGHT BUDGET
Table 2. Weight Budget.
Component
Weight Approximation (grams)
BalloonSat
61.5
Sensing Unit
5
Payload Structure
200
Total 266.5
RemainingAllowed
233.5
BalloonSat
Sensing Unit
Payload Structure
Payload Structure 75%
BalloonSat23%
Sensing Unit1.9%
Figure 19. Weight budget pie chart
26
Software Design Development The software shall be written to perform the
required tasks. The software shall be run and tested on the
BalloonSat. Revisions to the software will be made is bugs are
found.
PAYLOAD DEVELOPMENT PLAN
27
Electrical Design Development We shall test and calibrate all chosen sensors. Each sensor shall go through temperature and pressure
testing. After testing is completed, the circuitry must be completed
for each sensor. A complete power budget will be completed.
PAYLOAD DEVELOPMENT PLAN
28
Mechanical Design Development The amount of payload insulation, payload volume, and
weight distribution all depend on the choice of sensors. We will calculate theoretical ultimate stress values for the
payload. The dimensions of the payload will be determined by
preliminary circuit design and weight requirements dictated by ACES.
We will determine how the top of the payload is going to remain closed.
PAYLOAD DEVELOPMENT PLAN
29
RISK MANAGEMENT
Table 3. Identified RisksRisk Event Likelihood
(Low=1, High=5)Impact(Low=1, High=5)
Detection Difficulty
(Low=1, High=5)
When
1 Impact causes damage to payload memory 1 5 1 Flight
2 Payload rotation rate exceeds measuring range of gyroscope
2 4 2 Flight
3 Magnetic interference from other electronic devices causes magnetometer error
2 3 5 Flight
4 Timing between payload and balloon beacon data is not set correctly
1 3 1 Preflight
5 The EEPROM runs out of storage space due to improper calculations of bytes per measurement
2 4 2 Flight
6 Flight is delayed 3 2 1 Preflight7 The power source’s amp-hours are too low 2 4 2 Flight
8 The power source’s current degrades with temperature at an amount that causes an electronic device to fail
2 4 2 Flight
9 The payload is too heavy 1 4 1 Preflight10 The payload gets rained on 2 3 1 Flight
30
RISK MANAGEMENT
11 Rapid depressurization causes payload structural damage
1 4 1 Flight
12 Shipping is delayed for parts included in payload design
3 3 3 Preflight
13 Parts included in payload design are no longer manufactured
2 3 1 Preflight
14 Software does not convert between computers
2 2 1 Post Flight
15 All software needed for post analysis is not on a team member’s laptop when we arrive at Palestine, Texas
1 3 1 Post Flight
16 The WFM crashes 2 4 2 Throughout Project
17 Position measurements are not available from ACES management
1 5 2 Post Flight
18 Units are not all converted to International System of Units (SI)
2 5 4 Throughout Project
19 Binary, hexadecimal, etc. language is not translated correctly
2 3 3 Throughout Project
20 The sensing axes are not stable 3 3 2 Flight
21 A team member quits 2 5 3 Throughout Project
31
Figure 20. Risk severity matrix
RISK MANAGEMENT
32
CONTINGENCY PLAN
Table 4. Contingency PlanRisk Event Response Contingency Plan Trigger Responsibility
1 Impact causes damage to payload memory
Reduce Prepare failure analysis Memory is missing or unreadable
Jeff Weinell
2 Payload rotation rate exceeds measuring range of gyroscope
Reduce Analyze data that are within measuring range
Measurements are at limits of operating range or missing
Brittany Dupre
3 Magnetic interference from other electronic devices causes magnetometer error
Reduce Move the magnetometer to a different position in the payload
Magnetometer does not record correctly during payload testing
Brittany Dupre
4 Timing between payload and balloon beacon data is not set correctly.
Reduce Reset payload to Coordinated Universal Time (UTC)
Verify that the time recorded by the payload matches UTC time
Jason Mueller
5 The EEPROM runs out of storage space due to improper calculations of bytes per measurement
Reduce Memory expansion Less measurements were taken than planned
Jason Mueller
6 Flight is delayed Transfer Be patient Flight time has passed and the balloon is on the ground
ACES Staff
7 The power source’s amp-hours are too low
Reduce Failure Analysis Multimeter displays current that is too low for circuitry to work
Brittany Dupre
8 The power source’s current degrades with temperature at an amount that causes an electronic device to fail
Reduce Failure Analysis The circuitry fails during thermal testing, and multimeter displays current that is too low for circuitry to work
Brittany Dupre
9 The payload is too heavy Reduce Identify methods to reduce weight
The scale reads over 500 grams
Jeff Weinell
10 The payload gets rained on Retain Retrieve usable data The payload is wet ACES Staff
33
CONTINGENCY PLAN
11 Rapid depressurization causes payload structural damage
Reduce Rebuild payload with an increase in ultimate stresses
The payload is in multiple pieces as a result of pressure testing
Jeff Weinell
12 Shipping is delayed for parts included in payload design
Retain Work on other tasks The part(s) didn’t show up on time.
Jason Mueller
13 Parts included in payload design are no longer manufactured
Retain Use different parts Customer service says that the part is no longer available
Jason Mueller
14 Software does not convert between computers
Reduce Download software that works
Error message appears Jason Mueller
15 All software needed for post analysis is not on a team member’s laptop when we arrive at Palestine, Texas
Reduce Download software from WFM
The team member informed other members that the software is not on their computer
Jason Mueller
16 The WFM crashes Retain Get the files from ACES computer.
WFM is unavailable ACES Staff
17 Position measurements are not available from ACES management
Transfer Failure analysis ACES Staff informs the groups
ACES Staff
18 Units are not all converted to SI Reduce Change them to SI Calculations errors Jason Mueller 19 Binary, hexadecimal, etc.
language is not translated correctly
Reduce Correct it Program errors Jason Mueller
20 The sensing axes are not stable Reduce Redesign internal structure to stabilize sensing axes
Shock testing and calibration
Jeff Weinell
21 A team member quits Retain Divide tasks amongst remain team members
The team member informs the other members
Remaining group members
34
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