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INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS NASA Advisory Council/Human Exploration and Operations Committee 7 March, 2012 Ron Ticker International Space Station Division NASA Headquarters Washington, DC

INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

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Page 1: INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND

ROBOTICS

NASA Advisory Council/Human Exploration and Operations Committee

7 March, 2012

Ron Ticker

International Space Station Division

NASA Headquarters

Washington, DC

Page 2: INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

AGENDA

ISS Robotics Systems Overview

Robotics Research anTechnology Demonstrations on IS

Future Concepts

d

S

Page 3: INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

ISS Robotic Systems Overview

Mobile Servicing System (CSA)

57 ft, 7 DoF Space Station Remote Manipulator System

11.4 ft, 2 armed - 6 DoF Special Purpose Dexterous

Manipulator “Dextre”

Mobile Base System on ISS Truss

Kibo External Facility (JAXA)

32.5 ft 6 DoF Remote Manipulator System

6.2 ft Small Fine Arm

European Robotic Arm (ESA)

Stowed on orbit, to be installed on Multipurpose Laboratory

Module (RSA) in 2013

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Page 4: INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

Robotics Research and Technology Demonstrations

Robotic Component Verification on the ISS (ROKVISS)

20 inch, 2 joint robotic element installed in 2005 on the exterior of Zvesda to demonstrate integrated light weight hinge elements and telerobotic control procedures Joint Roscosmos /DLR project Returned to ground in 2011

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Page 5: INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

Robonaut 2

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Robonaut 2 is the first anthropomorphic ISS crew member. Designed to demonstrate humanoid robotic technology and applications to assist human crew members on future exploration missions. Joint NASA/General Motors project

Page 6: INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

Synchronous Position Hold Engage ReorientExperimental Satellites (SPHERES)

3 bowling ball sized free-flying satellites inside the pressurized ISS provides the opportunity to develop and test and iterate multi-body formation flying algorithms and concepts. Originally a DARPA/MIT/Aurora Flight Sciences development, SPHERES is now managed by NASA ARC as an ISS facility. Diameter 8 inches each Mass 7 pounds each Power AA batteries Propulsion CO2 gas Communications and Control 900 MHz link to onboard laptop Position knowledge 5 infrared/ultrasound beacons Crew setup/monitoring/stow First launch 2006

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Page 7: INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

International Space Station SPHERES IntegratedResearch Experiments (InSPIRE)

DARPA/NASA follow-on to SPHERES

Advanced satellite R&D using SPHERES

Mods for ISS wifi compatibility

STEM Education

2010 DARPA BAA

Vision Based Navigation with addition of stereo cameras for 3-D inspection (MIT/Aurora Flight Sciences/NRL/Lockheed-Martin)

Electromagnetic Formation Flight/Coupled Power Transfer (Univ. of Maryland/Aurora Flight Sciences/MIT)

Exo-SPHERES concept study (Univ. of Maryland)

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Page 8: INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

Zero Robotics NASA/DARPA/MIT

InSPIRE competition for high

school students using SPHERES

on ISS based on FIRST Robotics

Student develop algorithms and

flight code for a set test objective

Code tested in space with students

interacting with crew on ISS

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Initiated with pilot program in 2009

142 teams (24 international) participated in

2011

Over 200 students (27 teams) attended finals

held in Jan 2012 at MIT with an additional 9

teams participating at ESA/ESTEC

Page 9: INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

SPHERES SLOSH

Uses SPHERES to study spacecraft propellant fluid dynamics

2 transparent tanks containing simulated propellant

OCT funded, KSC lead

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Page 10: INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

Robotic Refueling Mission (RRM)

Launched to ISS on STS-135 (July 2011)

Joint NASA/CSA effort

Demonstrates capability for telerobotic servicing of legacy spacecraft

Uses Dextre with Goddard developed tools and task boards

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Page 11: INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

RRM Tools and Task Boards

Task boards simulate legacy spacecraft not designed for on-orbit servicing

Fill & drain valves configured to replicate satellite close-outs

Refueling transfer of representative fluid

MLI cutting and manipulation

Opening coolant valves

Removing SMA caps

Torque tasks

Vision tasks 11

Page 12: INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

RRM Video

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RRM Tools

Safety Cap Tool (SCT)

EVR Nozzle Tool (ENT)

For Spacecraft Refueling

Multi-Function Tool (MFT)

Wire Cutter Tool (WCT)

Page 14: INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

RRM Tools

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Fill/Drain Valve

Tool Vision Support Structure

Safety Cap Tool

Robotic Refueling Mission Payload

Dextre ORU Tool Change-Out Mechanism (OTCM)

Page 15: INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

Future Concepts Optical Testbed and Integration on ISS Experiment

(OPTIIX)

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Develop tools and techniques for future in-space human/robotic assembly of large segmented aperture optical astronomical telescope

Page 16: INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

OPTIIX

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Page 17: INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION AND ROBOTICS - NASA

InSPIRE Exo-SPHERES

Concept designs for small external free-flying satellite capable of providing inspection and EVA astronaut assistance

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Image courtesy University of Maryland Space Systems Laboratory

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• Need images….

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Future Human/Robotic Collaboration

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“Hello World”

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ISS Robotics is moving forward for operations, exploration, science, commerce and education