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SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 1 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
Mark G. Benton, Sr., The Boeing CompanyMark G. Benton, Sr., The Boeing CompanyAIAA 2009 Joint Propulsion ConferenceAIAA 2009 Joint Propulsion Conference
August 3 August 3 -- 5, 2009, Denver, Colorado5, 2009, Denver, Colorado
Crew Exploration Lander for Ganymede, Crew Exploration Lander for Ganymede, Callisto, and EarthCallisto, and Earth’’s Moon s Moon -- Vehicle Vehicle
System DesignSystem Design (AIAA(AIAA--20092009--5179)5179)
Spaceship DiscoverySlide 1 of 18 Slides
AIAA 2009 Joint Propulsion Conference8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 2 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
Spaceship Discovery Spaceship Discovery –– ArchitectureArchitecturefor Human Solar System Explorationfor Human Solar System Exploration
Spaceship DiscoveryConceptual vehicle architectureModular spacecraft, assembled
in Earth parking orbitNumber of drop tanks tailored
to mission V requirementsBi-modal NTR engines
– High Isp propulsion (950 s)– High elec. power (200 kw)
Crew protective systems– Artificial gravity– Radiation shielding– High degree of redundancy
Design Reference Missions *DRM 1: MoonDRMs 2 / 3: MarsDRMs 5 / 6: Callisto / Ganymede
Launch, Assembly, DepartureModular 50 MT subassemblies
(33.0 m L x 8.4 m dia.) launched Assembled in 556 km (300 nmi)
altitude, circular Earth orbitSystems checked out and
propellant tanks topped offMission crew arrivesEscape to solar transfer ellipse
* Note: DRM 4 exploration mission to asteroid Ceres reserved for future work
Crew Module (CM)
Service Module (SM)
Main LH2Propellant Core Tank (CT) (4 pl)
Engineering Module (EM)
Main LH2Propellant Drop Tank (DT) (12 pl)
Deployable Solar / Thermal Shade (2 pl)
Side View Cutaway –Key Features
Side View –Main Ship
Closed Brayton Cycle (CBC) Electrical Gen. System (3 places)
5-Port Docking Module (DM)
Very Low Boil off System (VLBOS) (Cryo. Retention)
Ganymede, Callisto, Earth’s Moon Lander Module LM1(DRMs 1, 5, 6)
Mars Lander Modules LM2, LM3 (DRMs 2, 3)
Reentry Module (RM)
Bimodal Nuclear Thermal Rocket (NTR) Engine (3 pl)
Abort Propulsion System (APS) Main Engine
Artificial Gravity (AG) Centrifuge
Galactic Cosmic Ray (GCR) & Solar Particle Event (SPE) Biological Shield (LH2 & H2O)
Gimbaled High Gain Antenna (2 pl)
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 3 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
Spaceship Discovery Spaceship Discovery –– Details ofDetails ofDRMs 1, 5, and 6 Exploration MissionsDRMs 1, 5, and 6 Exploration Missions
DRM 1 – Earth’s Moon Flight test SSD Flight test LM1 landersCrew training 6-person crew 3.4 day transits 180 days in lunar orbit Three LM1s (for redundancy) 30 day duration per lander
DRM 5 – Callisto Four person crew Four year total durationOne year, 9 month transits 183 day wait time at JupiterCapture into 185 km circular
Callisto parking orbit Three LM1s (for redundancy) 30 day duration per lander
DRM 6 – GanymedeCrew, duration, transits, wait
time at Jupiter same as DRM 5Capture into 185 km circular
Ganymede parking orbit Three LM1s (for redundancy)
b. DRMs 5 or 6 – Outbound Transit to Jovian System and Insertion into Callisto or Ganymede Orbit
a. DRMs 5 or 6 – Assembly in Earth Parking Orbit in Preparation for Trans-Jupiter Injection
c. DRMs 5 or 6 – In Orbit around Callisto or Ganymede, Ready for Landing MissionsDRM 1 – Trans-Lunar Injection, Outbound Transit, Lunar Orbit Insertion, and Ready for Landing Missions
d. DRMs 5 or 6 – Trans-Earth Injection, Inbound Transit, and Earth Trajectory InjectionDRM 1 – Trans-Earth Injection, Inbound Transit, and Earth Orbit Insertion
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 4 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
LM1 Design RequirementsLM1 Design Requirementsand Mission Flight Performanceand Mission Flight Performance
Target Planetary Body Ganymede Callisto Moon
Planetary ParametersRadius at Surface (km) 2,631 2,410 1,738Equatorial Rotation (m/s) 26.7 10.5 4.6Gravitational Parameter (km3/s2) 9,887 7,179 4,903Gravity at Surface (m/s2) 1.428 1.237 1.62Circ. Parking Orbit ParametersParking Orbit Radius (km) 2,816 2,596 1,923Parking Orbit Altitude (km) 185.4 185.4 185.4Orbital Velocity (m/s) 1,874 1,663 1,597Descent ParametersV for Transfer Burn 1 (m/s) 221 203 197 Periapsis Altitude (PDI) (km) 15.2 15.2 15.2 Inertial Velocity at PDI (m/s) 1,968 1,749 1,711Relative Velocity at PDI (m/s) 1,941 1,739 1,706True Anomaly at Landing (deg) 11.9 10.4 13.9 Ascent ParametersRelative Vel. at Burnout (m/s) 1,938 1,707 1,628Rel. Vel. at 185 km Alt. (m/s) 1,876 1,663 1,600V for Circulariz. Burn 2 (m/s) 335 265 258Ascent True Anomaly (deg) 37.7 38 32.31 Includes 25 m/s maneuvering, 5 degree decent plane change, and 1% flight performance reserve.2 Includes 100 m/s maneuvering, 5 deg. ascent plane change, launch from +30 degree inclination, and 1% flight performance reserve.
Temperature Ranges (C):Ganymede -179 to -130Callisto -196 to -116Moon -180 to +130
Descent to Surface *
Powered Descent Initiation (PDI) Point
Descent Transfer Orbit
Descent Transfer Burn
- True Anomaly, PDI to Landing
Landing Point
Ascent to Orbit *
Parking Orbit
Launch Point
Orbit Circularization Burn
- True Anomaly, Launch to Circularization Burn
* Note: Drawings Not to Scale
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 5 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
LM1 Design Data LM1 Design Data ––Configuration Elevation ViewsConfiguration Elevation Views
Abbreviations and AcronymsAS – Ascent StageBSW – Biological Shield WaterCOM – Communications Equip.DS – Descent StageECS – Equipment Cooling Sys. FAE – Fixed Ascent Engine FDK – Flight DeckGDE – Gimballed Descent Eng. GNC – Guidance, Nav., ControlHAB – Crew Habitat LGR – Landing Gear LSS – Life Support SystemME – Main EngineMMH – Mono-Methyl HydrazineMPS – Main Propulsion SystemNTO – Nitrogen Tetroxide OML – Outer MoldlinePRP – PropellantPRS – PressurizationRCS – Reaction Control SystemROV – (Surface) Rover VehicleRTQ – RCS Thruster QuadSCR – SupercriticalVDM – Vehicle Drive MotorVDW – Vehicle Drive Wheel
GDE (8 pl)
AS ECS/LSS Bay
DS BSW Tanks (8 pl)
Deploy w/ Pyros, Spring & Gravity Assist
45-Deg. Cutaway (LGR Stowed)
+ 0.6 m Stroke, & + 0.6 mLeveling Strut
DS Thrust Cylinder Structure Pri. Struc.
Independent Suspension VDM & VDW (8 pl)
45-Deg. Cutaway (LGR Depl.)
SSD-LM1-v2
Tunnel to Air Lock in DS
DS Cargo Bay
FDK & HABCrew Cabin
DS MPS LO2 Tank
DS Air Lock
DS MPS LH2 Tank
Side View Cutaway
Reflective Thermal Foil
AS MPS NTO Tk. (2 pl)
DS Fuel Cell /LSS SCR LO2Tks. (2 pl)
DS Fuel Cell /LSS SCR LH2Tks. (2 pl)
Fuel Cell(4 pl)
Front View Cutaway
AS RCS NTO Tk. (4 pl)
AS FAE (8 pl)
AS MPS MMH Tk. (2 pl)
AS RCS MMH Tk. (4 pl)
LSS SCR LO2 Tk. (2 pl)
ECS/LSS H2O Tk. (2 pl)
DS MPS LO2 Tank
DS MPS & BSW PRS Tks (4 pl)
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 6 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
LM1 Design Data LM1 Design Data ––Configuration Cross Section ViewsConfiguration Cross Section Views
Design Features Two-way trans: orbit – surfaceAbort to orbit during descentSingle engine-out redundancy FDK, HAB, ROV functionalityRadiation shielding for HAB Insulation for extreme tempsCrew: 2 (3 for rescue)Payload: 500 / 125 kg (DS/AS)Endurance:30 / 7 d (DS/AS) LM1 Total Masses
– 21.97 MT (Ganymede)– 19.62 MT (Callisto)– 20.12 MT (Earth’s Moon)
Descent Section (DS) LH2 – LO2 MPS propellants (8) gimballed, 12.2 kN main eng.
(throttleable 100% - 30%)Power: LH2 / LO2 fuel cellsAirlock and cargo bay
Ascent Section (AS)MMH – NTO MPS propellants (8) fixed 3.3 kN main eng.MMH – NTO RCS propellantsPower: Solar Arrays / Batts.
DS RCS NTO Tk. (4 pl)
RCS PRS Tank (2 pl)
DS MPS NTO Tk. (2 pl)
Crew HAB Incl. Sleep, Food Prep., & Hygiene Facilities
MPS PRS Tank (4 pl)
DS RCS MMH Tk. (2 pl)
RTQ (4 pl)
FAE(8 pl)
Tunnel to Airlock in DS
AS Lower Level
LSS SCR LO2Tanks (2 pl)
Tunnel to Airlock in DS
AS Upper Level
DS MPS LH2 Tank
Cargo Bay
DS-AS PyroSep. Bolts(6 pl)
DS Surface Access Door Pair (2 pl)
DS Fuel Cell/ LSS SCR LH2Tank(2 pl)
Airlock in DS
Insulated Fuel Cell Bay (2 pl)
DS Upper Level (LGR Stowed)
Air Lock
Cargo Bay
Fuel Cell(4 pl)
Fuel Cell / LSS SCR LO2 Tks.(2 pl)
GDE(8 pl)
DS Lower Level (LGR Depl.)
Crew Bunk(2 pl)
MPS and RCS Tank Bay (2 pl)
LSS H2O Tks (2 pl)
FDK w/ (2) Large Windows
Batteries
GNC & COM Bay
DS MPS MMH Tk. (2 pl)
DS MPS & BSW PRS Tks (4 pl)
DS BSW Tanks (8 pl)
SSD-LM1-v2
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 7 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
Moon Landing Mission Description Moon Landing Mission Description ––Launch, Assembly, Transit, & DeorbitLaunch, Assembly, Transit, & Deorbit
Launch and Assembly (a, b)Modular Spaceship Discovery
design: Assembly in LEO– Modules launched into 556
km (300 nmi) assembly orbit– Assembly completed during
approximately one year– Max. launch dimensions:
33.0 m long x 8.4 m dia.– Max. mass 50 MT incl. fairing
& airborne support equip. (2) 21.97 MT LM1 landers
launched simultaneously Outbound Transit and
Landing Preparations (c) (3) landers docked to Spaceship
Discovery docking moduleHibernation mode during transit LM1s cryo. tanks cooled by
Spaceship Discovery VLBOSCapture into moon parking orbit
Start of Landing Mission (d)Crew enters LM1 lander Lander undocks in moon orbit Landing gear extends & locksDeorbit burn injects vehicle into
descent transfer orbit (d) Deorbit Burn
(b) Orbital Assembly(a) Launch Configuration
(c) In Transit
SSD-LM1-v2
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 8 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
Moon Landing Mission Description Moon Landing Mission Description ––Powered Descent (PD) Flt. PerformancePowered Descent (PD) Flt. Performance
Powered Descent Trajectory - Altitude vs. Downrange Displacement
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
544.5 545.0 545.5 546.0 546.5 547.0 547.5
Downrange Displacement from Entry Interface (km)
Alti
tude
(km
)
100 m Hover Altitude
Powered Descent Trajectory - Axial Velocity vs. Altitude
0
4
8
12
16
20
02004006008001,0001,2001,4001,6001,800
Velocity (m/s)
Alti
tude
(km
)
Entry Interface Altitude
Powered Descent Trajectory - Axial Velocity vs. Altitude
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1,000
0102030405060708090
Velocity (m/s)
Altit
ude
(m)
100 m Hover Altitude
Descent to Surface *
Powered Descent Initiation (PDI) Point
Descent Transfer Orbit
Descent Transfer Burn
- True Anomaly, PDI to Landing
Landing Point
* Note: Drawing Not to Scale
Note: Flight Performance Plots Shown for Ganymede Sizing Case
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 9 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
(b) Pitch Program
(c) Vertical Descent
(a) Powered descent Initiation (PDI)
SSD-LM1-v2
Moon Landing Mission Description Moon Landing Mission Description ––Powered Descent at Constant T/WPowered Descent at Constant T/W
Constant T/W Phase (e, f, g)Powered Descent Initiation (PDI)
at periapsis of descent xfer orbit T/W = 2.5
– Minimize gravity losses– Constant crew decel. (0.36 g)– Robust excess thrust
Pitch program controls thrust vector angle and descent rate
Single engine-out during PD –(8) for (6) engine redundancy
Powered Descent Trajectory - Flight Path and Thrust Vector Angles vs. Time
-90.00
-80.00
-70.00
-60.00
-50.00
-40.00
-30.00
-20.00
-10.00
0.00
10.00
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700
Time From Entry Interface (s)
Thru
st V
ecto
r or
Flig
ht P
ath
Angl
e (D
eg.) Timed
HoverPhase
SoftLandingPhase
Flight Path Angle
Thrust Vector Angle
Note: Flight Performance Plot for Ganymede Sizing Case
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 10 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
Moon Landing Mission Description Moon Landing Mission Description ––PD Final: Hover and TouchdownPD Final: Hover and Touchdown
Hover & Soft Landing (h, i, j) Timed hover: Up to 60 s
– T/W = 1.0– (4) or (2) engines operating– Locate and avoid obstacles
Soft landing– 0.75 < T/W < 1.32– Vertical velocity < 1.0 m/s
Abort-to-orbit in all PD phases– Descent stage jettisoned– Ascent engines ignited– Ascent trajectory initiated
Powered Descent Trajectory - T/W and Axial Acceleration vs. Time
0.00
0.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
2.50
3.00
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 650 700
Time From Entry Interface (s)
T/W
(Non
-Dim
.) or
Acc
eler
atio
n (E
arth
g's
)
TimedHoverPhase
SoftLandingPhase
Axial Acceleration
Vehicle T/W
(h) Hover: T/W = 1.0
(i) Descent: T/W = 0.75 – 1.32
(j) Touchdown: T/W = 1.32
SSD-LM1-v2
Note: Flight Performance Plot for Ganymede Sizing Case
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 11 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
Moon Landing Mission Description Moon Landing Mission Description ––Surface Operations PhaseSurface Operations Phase
Surface Operations (k, l) The LM1 lander provides a
roving habitat for the crew– Up to 1 km/day (30 km total)– Steerable, powered wheels
Biological shielding for crew – Hazardous radiation
environment near Jupiter – Advanced “dual-mode”
composite materials– Shield water layer in AS
cabin filled from DS tanks– Same protection as main
ship Spaceship DiscoveryCrew will spend most of 30 d
mission inside shielded HAB– Brief EVA sorties due to
high radiation environment Fuel cell surface power
– 4.1 kW maximum– 1.0 kW wheel drive motors– 1.0 to 2.0 kW for heaters– 1.0 kW ECS, LSS, GNC,
COM, lighting and HAB– 3.0 kW duty cycle (reactants)– Potential higher endurance
using residual propellants
4 cm H2O Radiation Shield in Cabin Wall
Surface Access Ladder
(k) LM1 Landed Configuration (l) LM1 Side View Cutaway
Cargo Bay
SSD-LM1-v2
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 12 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
Moon Landing Mission Description Moon Landing Mission Description ––Ascent, Rendezvous, and DockingAscent, Rendezvous, and Docking
Ascent to Orbit (m, n, o) LM1 AS launches from DS
– Astronauts leave portable LSS units in airlock
– Launch w/ smaller emergency LSS units
– Shielding water drained from AS cabin into DS storage tks
– Pyrotechnics sever bolts and umbilical connections
– AS engines igniteAscent to 185 km parking orbit
– Same config. as ATO in PDCircularization burn at 185 km
– Up to 5 deg. plane change Rendezvous & Docking (p)
AS maneuvers for correct orbital alignment
Main ship could rescue crew in parking orbit if required
AS performs rendezvous and docking w/ main ship
Crew transfers to main shipAS jettisoned in orbitDeorbit w/ residual propellantsPreparations for next manned
landing or return to earth (p) Rendezvous and Docking(o) Circularization Burn
(n) Ascent to Parking Orbit(m) Liftoff from Descent Stage
SSD-LM1-v2
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 13 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
Ascent Trajectory - Flight Path and Thrust Vector Angles vs. Time
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550
Elapsed Time From Ignition (s)
Ang
le fr
om H
oriz
onta
l (De
gree
s)
Flight Path Angle
Thrust Vector Angle
Burnout
Moon Landing Mission Description Moon Landing Mission Description ––LM1 Ascent Flight Performance LM1 Ascent Flight Performance
Ascent Trajectory - Altitude vs. Inertial Velocity Components
0
50
100
150
200
0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500
Velocity (m/s)
Altit
ude
(km
)Horizontal Velocity -
Includes 26.7 m/sEquatorial Rotation
Vertical Velocity
Burnout
Orbital Altitude
Ascent Trajectory - Altitude vs. Acceleration Components
0
50
100
150
200
-5 0 5 10
Acceleration (m/s2)
Altit
ude
(km
)
Horizontal AccelerationVertical Acceleration
Burnout
Orbital Altitude
Ascent to Orbit *
Parking Orbit
- True Anomaly, Launch to Circularization Burn
Launch Point
Orbit Circularization Burn
* Note: Drawing Not to Scale
Note: Flight Performance Plots Shown for Ganymede Sizing Case
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 14 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
Key Enabling Technologies Key Enabling Technologies ––LM1 Crew Exploration LanderLM1 Crew Exploration Lander
Reliable Module Launch (a) 25-50 MT subassemblies,
33.0 m length x 8.4 m diameter Robust Orbital Assembly (b)
Autonomous rendezvous and docking of large modules
Zero-g fluid transfer including cryogenic liquids
Dual-Mode Composites (c) Lightweight structuresRadiation shielding capability
Long-Term Cryo Storage (c) Long-term, low-loss storage
systems for cryogenic liquidsDuring orbital assembly, transit,
and on surface of moons Surface Exploration Equip. (d)
Exploration equipment Life support systemsPower generation systemsRugged insulation for extreme
environmentsRugged space suitsAvionics & communicationsScientific equipment
(a) Reliable Module Launch
(d) Surface Exploration Equipment(c) Dual-Mode Composites and Cryo Storage
(b) Robust Orbital Assembly
SSD-LM1-v2
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 15 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
Spaceship Discovery Trans-EarthInjection (TEI) Burn from Ganymede Orbit
LM1 Ascent from Ganymede
Summary Summary –– Spaceship DiscoverySpaceship DiscoveryLM1 Crew Exploration LanderLM1 Crew Exploration Lander
Conclusion: LM1 Crew LanderA proposed solution to land
people on Ganymede & Callisto Flight testable on Earth’s MoonMulti-function vehicle
– Lander– Habitat– Rover
Radiation shielding for crewUp to 30 days enduranceUp to 30 km surface mobilityBased on proven technologies
from Apollo, Shuttle, Altair Layout & structure in common
to LM2/LM3 Mars landers– Reduce development cost
Design for safety / redundancy– Abort-to-orbit during PD– LM1 can be rescued in
parking orbit by main shipDesign for mission success
using multiple LM1 landers– Enables a lander to be used
to rescue another lander– Enables multiple landing
attempts during high value deep space missions SSD-LM1-v2
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 16 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
Powered Descent Trajectory - Altitude vs. Downrange Displacement
0
4
8
12
16
20
0 100 200 300 400 500 600
Downrange Displacement from Entry Interface (km)
Alti
tude
(km
)
Entry Interface Altitude
Backup: LM1 Design Data Backup: LM1 Design Data ––Descent Flight Performance Descent Flight Performance
Powered Descent Trajectory - T/W and Axial Acceleration vs. Time
0.00
0.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
2.50
3.00
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 650 700
Time From Entry Interface (s)
T/W
(Non
-Dim
.) or
Acc
eler
atio
n (E
arth
g's
)
TimedHoverPhase
SoftLandingPhase
Axial Acceleration
Vehicle T/W
Powered Descent Trajectory - Altitude vs. Downrange Displacement
0
1
2
3
4
5
520 525 530 535 540 545 550
Downrange Displacement from Entry Interface (km)
Alti
tude
(km
)
Powered Descent Trajectory - Thrust Force vs. Time
0
20
40
60
80
100
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 650 700
Time From Entry Interface (s)
Forc
e (k
N)
TimedHoverPhase
SoftLandingPhase
Note: Flight Performance Plots Shown for Ganymede Sizing Case
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 17 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
Backup: LM1 Design Data Backup: LM1 Design Data ––Dimensions, Masses, & ConsumablesDimensions, Masses, & Consumables
LSS Consumables Ascent Stage
Descent Stage
LM1 Overall
Assumptions (kg/man-day)Breathing Oxygen 1.0 1.0Water 3.0 7.5Dried & Condensed Food 2.0 2.0EnduranceTotal Man-Days 14 60 74Total Days, 2 Crewmembers 7 30 37Consumables Mass (kg)Breathing Oxygen 14 60 74Water 42 450 492Dry Food 28 120 148Add’l. Fuel Cell Reactants 1 232 232Total Consumables 84 862 9461 Additional LH2 and LO2 carried to extend roving range; these could be converted to backup LSS consumables.
Note: MPS & RCS Propellant Masses Shown for Ganymede Sizing Case
Ascent Stage 1
Descent Stage 1
Total for Descent 1
Rescue Ascent 2
Nominal Ascent 3
Dimensions (m)
Length Overall 4.3 5.1 9.4 4.3 4.3
Diameter 7.0 7.5 7.5 7.0 7.0
Mass (kg)Payload 380 500 880 20 125Crew Shielding Water 1,722 1,722(2) PLSS in Airlock 90 90 Crew, Suits, ELSS 240 240 360 240Structure & Insulation 605 1,079 1,684 605 605Propellant & Press. Tanks 344 491 834 344 344Landing Gear 159 159Drive Motors and Wheels 119 119ECLSS, Power, & Avionics 454 525 979 454 454Main Engine 111 266 377 111 111RCS 216 216 216 216Dry Mass Margin (15%) 259 396 655 259 259Life Support Consumables 84 862 946 84 84RCS Propellant (Usable) 432 432 216 216Operating Empty Mass 3,124 6,209 9,333 2,668 2,653Main Propellant (Usable) 3,382 9,250 12,632 3,382 3,382
Total Mass 6,506 15,459 21,965 6,050 6,035Non-Prop/Non-Cons. Mass Frac 0.361 0.320 0.332 0.349 0.3471 Nominal descent: Two crew members, space suits & ELSS units, 500 kg payload.2 Three crew members, space suits & ELSS units, and 20 kg contingency sample.3 Two crew members, space suits & ELSS units, and 125 kg sample payload.4 (Payload + Shielding + Struct./Ins + Eng./Subsys (Incl. Prop. Residuals) / Total Mass
Lander Module 1 (LM1)Descent Ascent
SSD LM1 Moon LanderSlide 18 of 18 Slides
Mark G. Benton, Sr.8/3/2009 10:53 PM
© 2009 Mark G. Benton, Sr.All Rights Reserved
Nominal Descent 1
Rescue Ascent 2
Nominal Descent 1
Rescue Ascent 2
Nominal Descent 1
Rescue Ascent 2
Major Propulsive Burns Deorbit & Descent
Ascent & Circularz
Deorbit & Descent
Ascent & Circularz
Deorbit & Descent
Ascent & Circularz
Req'd. Delta Velocity (km/s)
Orbital Maneuvering 3 0.219 0.313 0.201 0.246 0.195 0.240
Powered Descent or Ascent 1.941 1.876 1.739 1.663 1.706 1.600
Gravity Losses 0.255 0.319 0.201 0.315 0.308 0.431
Flight Perf. Reserve (FPR) 0.034 0.022 0.027 0.019 0.035 0.018
Total 2.450 2.530 2.167 2.242 2.244 2.289Performance ParametersSpecific Impulse (I SP) 448 316 448 316 448 316Mass Ratio (M i / M f ) 1.750 2.268 1.641 2.066 1.670 2.097Burn Propellant Fraction 0.429 0.559 0.391 0.516 0.401 0.523Initial Thrust / Weight 4 2.372 2.315 2.763 2.960 2.163 2.222Final Thrust / Weight 4 4.151 5.250 4.535 6.114 3.611 4.660
Mass (kg)Operating Empty Mass 9,333 2,668 9,286 2,644 9,296 2,649Main Propellant 12,632 3,382 10,334 2,819 10,824 2,906Total Mass 21,965 6,050 19,620 5,463 20,120 5,555
GanymedeLander Module 1 (LM1)
Callisto Moon
Backup: LM1 Design Data Backup: LM1 Design Data ––Descent & Ascent Flight PerformanceDescent & Ascent Flight Performance
1 Nominal descent (2 crew) is sizing case. 2 Rescue ascent (3 crew) is sizing case.3 Includes a plane change of 5.0 degrees during both descent and ascent.4 Referenced to the acceleration of gravity at surface: (1.428 m/s2 Ganymede; 1.237 m/s2 Callisto; 1.620 m/s2 Earth’s Moon).