Geoff Crowley, Chad Fish, Charles Swenson, Gary Bust, Aroh Barjatya, Miguel Larsen, and USU Student Team

Similar documents
DICE CubeSat Mission. Spring 2011 CubeSat Workshop April 20, 2011 Erik Stromberg,

DYNAMIC IONOSPHERE CUBESAT EXPERIMENT

DICE Mission Results from over a Year of On-Orbit Operations

SNIPE mission for Space Weather Research. CubeSat Developers Workshop 2017 Jaejin Lee (KASI)

High Speed Data Downlink for NSF Space Weather CubeSats

DICE Mission Design, Development, and Implementation: Success and Challenges

CubeSat Communications Review and Concepts. Workshop, July 2, 2009

An Overview of the Recent Progress of UCF s CubeSat Program

The First Results from the Scintillation and Ionospheric TEC Receiver in Space (CITRIS) Instrument on STPSat1

Mission Overview ELECTRON LOSSES AND FIELDS INVESTIGATION CubeSat Developers Workshop. University of California, Los Angeles April 25, 2013

RAX: The Radio Aurora explorer

NCUBE: The first Norwegian Student Satellite. Presenters on the AAIA/USU SmallSat: Åge-Raymond Riise Eystein Sæther

(CSES) Introduction for China Seismo- Electromagnetic Satellite

CubeSat Proximity Operations Demonstration (CPOD) Vehicle Avionics and Design

Update on MHz Band for CubeSat High Speed Data Downlink

Amal Chandran, PI, LASP/University of Colorado

HEMERA Constellation of passive SAR-based micro-satellites for a Master/Slave configuration

The Role of Ground-Based Observations in M-I I Coupling Research. John Foster MIT Haystack Observatory

The Colorado Student Space Weather Experiment (CSSWE) On-Orbit Performance

First Results From the GPS Compact Total Electron Content Sensor (CTECS) on the PSSCT-2 Nanosat

From Single to Formation Flying CubeSats: An Update of the Delfi Programme

Regional ionospheric disturbances during magnetic storms. John Foster

Design, Development, Implementation, and Onorbit Performance of the Dynamic Ionosphere CubeSat Experiment Mission

Bistatic Radar Receiver for CubeSats: The RAX Payload

UKube-1 Platform Design. Craig Clark

Research by Ukraine of the near Earth space

CIRCUS Characterization of the Ionosphere using Radio receiver on a CUbeSat

Implementation of three axis magnetic control mode for PISAT

THE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE USM NANOSATELLITE FOR REMOTE SENSING MISSION

(SDR) Based Communication Downlinks for CubeSats

Small Satellites: The Execution and Launch of a GPS Radio Occultation Instrument in a 6U Nanosatellite

1 Introduction. 2 Scientific Objectives and Mission Contents. SHEN Xuhui

Hawk Institute for Space Sciences. Firefly Comms Plan. November 30, 2009

GEM Student Tutorial: Cubesats. Alex Crew

Open Source Design: Corvus-BC Spacecraft. Brian Cooper, Kyle Leveque 9 August 2015

IT-SPINS Ionospheric Imaging Mission

The NSF Cubesat Program

FRL's Demonstration and Science Experiments (DSX) rogram Quest for the Common Micro Satellite Bus

KySat-2: Status Report and Overview of C&DH and Communications Systems Design

Deep Space Communication The further you go, the harder it gets. D. Kanipe, Sept. 2013

Miniaturized In-Situ Plasma Sensors Applications for NSF Small Satellite program. Dr. Geoff McHarg

GEM - Generic Engineering Model Overview

MWA Ionospheric Science Opportunities Space Weather Storms & Irregularities (location location location) John Foster MIT Haystack Observatory

Simulation Results of Alternative Methods for Formation Separation Control

The Ionosphere and Thermosphere: a Geospace Perspective

2009 CubeSat Developer s Workshop San Luis Obispo, CA

2009 Small Satellite Conference Logan, Utah

AMSAT Fox Satellite Program

A Constellation of CubeSats for Amazon Rainforest Deforestation Monitoring

Scintillation Observations and Response of The Ionosphere to Electrodynamics (SORTIE)

AstroSat Workshop 12 August CubeSat Overview

Dice: Challenges of Spinning Cubesats

A CubeSat Radio Beacon Experiment

Emergency Locator Signal Detection and Geolocation Small Satellite Constellation Feasibility Study

Integrating Advanced Payload Data Processing in a Demanding CubeSat Mission. Mark McCrum, Peter Mendham

Aaron J. Dando Principle Supervisor: Werner Enderle

USNA-0601 ParkinsonSAT Remote Data Relay (Psat) Cubesat Conference Aug 2012

New Synergistic Opportunities for Magnetosphere-Ionosphere-Thermosphere Coupling Investigations Using Swarm and CASSIOPE e-pop

MICROSCOPE Mission operational concept

Outernet: Development of a 1U Platform to Enable Low Cost Global Data Provision

CubeSat Proximity Operations Demonstration (CPOD) Mission Update Cal Poly CubeSat Workshop San Luis Obispo, CA

A Technical Background of the ZACUBE-i Satellite Mission Series. Francois Visser

Phoenix. A 3U CubeSat to Study Urban Heat Islands. Sarah Rogers - Project Manager NASA Space Grant Symposium April 14, 2018

A CubeSat-Based Optical Communication Network for Low Earth Orbit

Optical Time Transfer for Future Disaggregated Small Satellite Navigation Systems

YamSat. YamSat Introduction. YamSat Team Albert Lin (NSPO) Yamsat website

JHU/APL CubeSat Summary. Andy Lewin 11 August 2007

The Nemo Bus: A Third Generation Nanosatellite Bus for Earth Monitoring and Observation

I SARA 08/10/13. Pre-Decisional Information -- For Planning and Discussion Purposes Only

GreenCube and RocketCube

Design of the Local Ionospheric. ospheric Measurements Satellite

7 Annual CubeSat Developers Workshop Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, April UniCubeSat

Relative Navigation, Timing & Data. Communications for CubeSat Clusters. Nestor Voronka, Tyrel Newton

SABRE-I: An End-to-End Hands-On CubeSat Experience for the Educate Utilizing CubeSat Experience Program

analysis of GPS total electron content Empirical orthogonal function (EOF) storm response 2016 NEROC Symposium M. Ruohoniemi (3)

The CubeSTAR Project. Design of a Prototype Communication System for the CubeSTAR Nano-satellite. Master presentation by Johan Tresvig 24th Aug.

Interplanetary CubeSats mission for space weather evaluations and technology demonstration

SMART COMMUNICATION SATELLITE (SCS) PROJECT OVERVIEW. Jin JIN Space Center, Tsinghua University 2015/8/10

Chapter 6 Part 3. Attitude Sensors. AERO 423 Fall 2004

THE OPS-SAT NANOSATELLITE MISSION

The FASTRAC Satellites

Development of a Ionospheric Electron Content and Weather Measurement System in a CubeSat nanosatellite mission

Picture of Team. Bryce Walker. Charles Swenson. Alex Christensen. Jackson Pontsler. Erik Stromberg. Cody Palmer. Benjamin Maxfield.

Continuous Global Birkeland Currents from the Active Magnetosphere and Planetary Electrodynamics Response Experiment

CDAAC Ionospheric Products

CubeSat Advisors: Mechanical: Dr. Robert Ash ECE: Dr. Dimitrie Popescu 435 Team Members: Kevin Scott- Team Lead Robert Kelly- Orbital modeling and

Design of a Free Space Optical Communication Module for Small Satellites

Primary POC: Prof. Hyochoong Bang Organization: Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology KAIST POC

USUSat III - TOROID. TOmographic Remote Observer of Ionospheric Disturbances

Satellite Engineering BEST Course. CubeSats at ULg

GLOBAL SATELLITE SYSTEM FOR MONITORING

Lessons Learned from the US Air Force SENSE CubeSat Mission

Miguel A. Aguirre. Introduction to Space. Systems. Design and Synthesis. ) Springer

OPAL Optical Profiling of the Atmospheric Limb

Flight Results from the nsight-1 QB50 CubeSat Mission

Study of small scale plasma irregularities. Đorđe Stevanović

NanoSwarm: CubeSats Enabling a Discovery Class Mission Jordi Puig-Suari Tyvak Nano-Satellite Systems

CubeSat Developers Workshop 2014

The STU-2 CubeSat Mission and In-Orbit Test Results

RECOMMENDATION ITU-R SA (Question ITU-R 131/7) a) that telecommunications between the Earth and stations in deep space have unique requirements;

Transcription:

Geoff Crowley, Chad Fish, Charles Swenson, Gary Bust, Aroh Barjatya, Miguel Larsen, and USU Student Team NSF-Funded Dual-satellite Space Weather Mission Project Funded October 2009 (6 months ago) 1

2

11 Students & 5 professionals Review Panel (7 SDL Staff ) 3

10+ Students and ~5 Professionals 4

Dynamic Ionosphere Cubesat Experiment November 20, 2003 storm 50 October 30 2003 storm 50 0 0 Horizontal distribution of peak electron density from 4D simulations 5

Dynamic Ionosphere Cubesat Experiment TEC Plume Mapped to Equatorial Plane Foster et al, JGR 2004 John Foster MIT Haystack Observatory 6

Courtesy Jerry Goldstein

1. Investigate the physical processes responsible for formation of the geomagnetic Storm Enhanced Density (SED) bulge in the noon to post-noon sector during magnetic storms. 2. Investigate the physical processes responsible for the formation of the SED plume at the base of the SED bulge and the transport of the high density SED plume across the magnetic pole. 3. Investigate the relationship between the penetration electric fields and the formation and evolution of SED: 8

Two spinning spacecraft Leader follower ~0.2 Hz Geodetic alignment > 55º Inclination 350 550 km Alt 90 day mission Goal 180 day F15, 21:12 LT F16, 20:03 LT F14, 19:26 LT F13, 18:28 LT F17, 17:36 LT DICE will measure SED plasma density and E-fields in key afternoon sector. 9

Measure Electron Density Measure E-fields (plasma drift) Sun-synchronous orbit in the 12-16LT range is ideal Time-resolution of the measurements matches the scale-size of the features to be observed (1000km@ 7km/s = 14 s; cadence of 0.5 to 1 seconds for the plasma and electric field measurements) AC electric field spectrum measurements (irregs) Expect 1 SED per month 6-mo mission yields 6 SED events Two 1.5U (10 x 10 x 15 cm) CubeSats Common high-inclination pearls-on-a-string orbit. The two satellites will remain within ~300 km of one another for up to six months, allowing temporal-spatial deconvolution Each satellite will carry identical instrumentation: 10

Electric Field ~0.2 mv/m Double Probe Technique 10 m wire booms ~80 Hz sample rate Plasma Density ~10 2 cm -3 Dual Langmuir Probes ~80 Hz sample rate Magnetic Field ~5 nt Dual Magnetometers ~80 Hz sample rate 11

Pumpkin C&DH System SDL/USU Science board L3 Radio 1.5 Mbit/s down link Sun + Magnetometer 0.1º Post flight Power ~1.5 W spacecraft ~200 mw payload Instrument Electronics ADCS Board with GPS Modul Z-axis Torque coil C&DH Board with Processor EPS and Battery Board Comm Board with L3 Radio 12

EFP Booms - 5m 10 m tip to tip DCP + Mag- 8cm UHF Comms 14cm (460 470 MHz, 1.5 Mbit) TiNi Aerospace Micro Frangibolt 13

14

NSF funding started 10/1/09 Student team assembled (12 located at SDL) Design and Team conference calls - weekly Science team conference calls as needed Science, Mission and Software requirements completed PDR Design Review 1/25/10 Mechanisms, DC probe-boom etc complete Structural analysis complete; thermal analysis in progress Solar arrays to be delivered Late April 2010 Science Instruments and ADCS electronics in layout / fabrication Radio licensing spectrum allocation through NSF in progress Majority of hardware expected to be fabricated by May 2010 CDR planned for May 20, 2010 Spacecraft/Instrument delivery Oct 2010 15

Observations of Gravity Waves in HIRDLS Data N-S cross 1-9 SLT 2-14 SLT 3-14 SLT 4-16 SLT 83 o 83o 55 o o 1 2 3 4

2 DICE-TIMEGCM Ti and Ne maps Ne (cm -3 ) at 350 km

Observations of Gravity Waves in HIRDLS Data N-S cross 1-9 SLT 2-14 SLT 3-14 SLT 4-16 SLT 55 o 83o 1 2 3 4

19 Device Drivers - Testing Complete Messaging - Testing Complete Timed Messaging - Testing Complete Telemetry Module - Individual Testing Complete Attitude Determination Software - Testing Complete Attitude Control Software Testing in progress Mode Manager - Implementation Complete. Testing in progress Uplink Task - Implementation in progress Device Control Library - Implementation in progress Ground Station Software - Implementation in progress

NSF funding started 10/1/09 Student team assembled (12 located at SDL) Design and Team conference calls - weekly Science team conference calls as needed Science, Mission and Software requirements completed PDR Design Review 1/25/10 Mechanisms, DC probe-boom etc complete Structural analysis complete; thermal analysis in progress Solar arrays to be delivered Late April 2010 Science Instruments and ADCS electronics in layout / fabrication Radio licensing spectrum allocation through NSF in progress Majority of hardware expected to be fabricated by May 2010 CDR planned for May 20, 2010 Spacecraft/Instrument delivery Oct 2010 20

Fall AGU 2009 21

Fall AGU 2009 22

Dynamic Ionosphere Cubesat Experiment (DICE) G. Crowley 1 ; C. S. Fish 2 ; G. S. Bust 1 ; C. Swenson 2 ; A. Barjatya 3 ; M. F. Larsen 4 1. ASTRA, San Antonio, TX, United States. 2. Utah State University/Space Dynamics Laboratory (USU/SDL), Logan, UT, United States. 3. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, FL, United States. 4. Clemson University, Clemson, SC, United States. The Dynamic Ionosphere Cubesat Experiment (DICE) mission has been selected for flight under the NSF "CubeSat-based Science Mission for Space Weather and Atmospheric Research" program. The mission has three scientific objectives: (1) Investigate the physical processes responsible for formation of the midlatitude ionospheric Storm Enhanced Density (SED) bulge in the noon to post-noon sector during magnetic storms; (2) Investigate the physical processes responsible for the formation of the SED plume at the base of the SED bulge and the transport of the high density SED plume across the magnetic pole; (3) Investigate the relationship between penetration electric fields and the formation and evolution of SED. The mission consists of two identical Cubesats launched simultaneously. Each satellite carries a fixed-bias DC Langmuir Probe (DCP) to measure in-situ ionospheric plasma densities, and an Electric Field Probe (EFP) to measure DC and AC electric fields. These measurements will permit accurate identification of storm-time features such as the SED bulge and plume, together with simultaneous co-located electric field measurements which have previously been missing. The mission team combines expertise from ASTRA, Utah State University/Space Dynamics Laboratory (USU/SDL), Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and Clemson University. 23

24

Table 1: Science to Mission Functionality Requirements Traceability Matrix Science Objective 1: Investigate formation of the SED bulge over the USA Measurement Requirements Instrument Requirements Mission Requirements Electric Field: 1. Max range of ± 0.6 V/m 2. Min threshold of 0.6 mv/m 3. Min resolution of 0.15 mv/m 4. DC sample rate 4 Hz 5. Telemeter DC data at 4 Hz 6. AC sample rate 4 khz 7. Telemeter AC FFT power information at 1 Hz (3 points) Plasma (Ion) Density: 1. Range of 2x10 9-2 x10 13 m -3 2. Min resolution of 3 x10 8 m -3 3. Sample rate 1 Hz 4. Telemeter data at 1 Hz Measure RMS Fluctuations in Electric Field and Plasma Density: 1. Make co-located DC electric field and plasma density measurements at a 10 km on-orbit resolution 2. Make < 10 meter (AC) resolution electric field measurements at a 10 km on-orbit resolution 3. Make measurements on a constellation platform of 2 spacecraft that are within 200 km of each other 1. Constellation size 2 satellites 2. Spacecraft spin 0.8 Hz 3. Spacecraft spin axis aligned to geodetic axis to within 10 º (1σ) 4. Spacecraft spin stabilized to within 1º (1σ) about principal spin axis 5. Spacecraft knowledge to within 1º (1σ) 5. Constellation time synchronization 1 second 6. Orbital insertion inclination between 55-98 º (ideally sun-synchronous at 14-16LT) 7. Orbital insertion altitude between 350-800 km 8. Circular orbits with eccentricity of 0.015 9. Spacecraft separation speed of 20 km/month 10. Storage/downlink 31 Mbits/day. 11. Lifetime 6 months Science Objective 2: Investigate formation of the SED plume over the USA Measurement Requirements Instrument Requirements Mission Requirements Same as Science Objective 1 Same as Science Objective 1 Same as Science Objective 1 (downlink included in Objective 1) Science Objective 3: Investigate correlation of PPE with formation and evolution of SED Measurement Requirements Instrument Requirements Mission Requirements Same as Science Objective 1 Same as Science Objective 1 Same as Science Objective 1 (downlink included in Objective 1)

Channel Rate Word Size Bit Rate Sample Period Name Hz bits bits/s #/Orbit spatial (km) Electric Field V12 80 16 1280 444276 0.10 Electric Field V34 80 16 1280 444276 0.10 Density DC Probe 1 80 16 1280 444276 0.10 Density DC Probe 2 80 16 1280 444276 0.10 Magnetometer X-Axis 80 18 1440 444276 0.10 Magnetometer Y-Axis 80 18 1440 444276 0.10 Magnetometer Z-Axis 80 18 1440 444276 0.10 GPS Receiver 0.00072 4096 2.95 4 10646.86 Sun sensor elevation 1.00 16 16.00 5553 7.67 Sun phase sensor 1.00 48 48.00 5553 7.67 Power system (battery) 0.03 48 1.60 166604 230.06 Temp Monitor 1 0.03 8 0.27 166604 230.06 Temp Monitor 2 0.03 8 0.27 166604 230.06 Temp Monitor 3 0.03 8 0.27 166604 230.06 Temp Monitor 4 0.03 8 0.27 166604 230.06 Temp Monitor 5 0.03 8 0.27 166604 230.06 Spacecraft Clock 1.00 48 48.00 5553 7.67 Everything else 0.03 128 4.27 166604 230.06 Rate collected on orbit Total 9562.15 bits/s

Required Down Link Design Element Symbol Value Units Rate collected on orbit R collected 9562.15 bits/s Downlink telemetry rate R transmitted 1.50E+06 bits/s Packet overhead 7% Unitless Available telemetry rate 1388672 Bits/s Factor of Safety α 1.05 Unitless Contact Time Percent τ c 0.75% Unitless Down link rate R d 1338701 bits/s Telemetry Margin Estimated Daily Downlink 4% Unitless Average Daily Data Dump 103.41 M Bytes Required Daily Data Dump 98.49 M Bytes Average Contact Time per Day 648.00 s Estimated contacts/day 2 Estimated usable contacts duration 324.00 s Estimated usable contacts duration 5.40 min Estimated Dump/Contact 51.71 M Bytes Required Telemetry Buffer Design Element Symbol Value Units Onboard Collection Rate R c 9562.15 bits/s Factor of Safety α 4 Max Time Between Contacts τ c 58482 s Required Telemetry Buffer 2.E+09 Bits Required Telemetry Buffer 266.65 M Bytes Required Telemetry Buffer 2133.23 M Bits Required Transmitter Power Design Element Symbol Value Units Transmitter RF Power 1 Watts Transmitter Efficiency 25% Transmitter Power 4.00 Watts Orbit Average On time 41.65 S Orbit Average Power 30.00 mw Required Ground Station Storage Design Element Symbol Value Units Baseband Bandwidth 10 MHz Digitization bits 8 bits Baseband Sampling Rate 40 MHz Baseband Sampled Data Rate 320 Mbits/s Average Data in an Overpass 103680 Mbits/s Storage Required Per Pass 12.66 G bytes