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Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013

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Page 1: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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Introduction to Rocketry

June 2013

Page 2: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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Rocket Concepts

• Newton’s Laws of Motion• Thrust• Drag• Stability• Moments of Inertia• Parachutes• Rocket Construction• Rocket Testing and Analysis

Page 3: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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A Little Bit of Historical Context

1200 BC1926 AD

1945 AD

1969 AD

1981 AD

2013 AD

Werner von Braun

Robert Goddard

Page 4: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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Robert Goddard is known as the Father of Modern Rocketry. He experimented in Massachusetts in the early 1900’s and then moved his operation to Roswell, New Mexico in 1930.

Page 5: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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Types of Rockets

• Performance Capability– Sub Orbital

• The trajectory intersects the surface of the Earth

– Orbital• Must be able to reach a velocity over 17,500

MPH

• Propulsion Types– Solid Propellant– Liquid Propellant– Hybrid

Page 6: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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Types of Rockets

• Performance Capability– Sub Orbital

• The trajectory intersects the surface of the Earth

– Orbital• Must be able to reach a velocity over 17,500

MPH

• Propulsion Types– Solid Propellant– Liquid Propellant– Hybrid

Page 7: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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Reaching Orbit is all about achieving the right amount of velocity…

17,500 MPH

Orbital

3,000 MPHSuborbital

Sounding rockets can fly higher than orbital rockets

If an orbital rocket were launched in a more vertical trajectory like a sounding rocket, it would go thousands of miles high, but it would eventually fall back to earth.

In order to escape earth’s gravity, the rocket must reach a velocity of ~24,500 MPH

Page 8: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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Types of Rockets

• Performance Capability– Sub Orbital

• The trajectory intersects the surface of the Earth

– Orbital• Must be able to reach a velocity over 17,500

MPH

• Propulsion Types– Solid Propellant– Liquid Propellant– Hybrid

Page 9: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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Types of Rockets

• Performance Capability– Sub Orbital

• The trajectory intersects the surface of the Earth

– Orbital• Must be able to reach a velocity over 17,500

MPH

• Propulsion Types– Solid Propellant– Liquid Propellant– Hybrid

Page 10: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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Solid Rocket Motor Oxidizer

Tank

Fuel Tank

Pump

Rocket Engine

Oxidizer Tank

Solid propellant and combustion chamber

Payload(Science Experiment)

Solid Propellant Rocket Liquid Propellant Rocket Hybrid Propellant Rocket

Page 11: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

11Liquid Rocket Solid Rocket

Hybrid Rocket

Page 12: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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Sounding Rocket Launch Vehicles

Page 13: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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Lift-off of two stage solid propellant sounding rocket

Page 14: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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Can Sounding Rockets be used to reach orbit?

Page 15: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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Model Rockets• Model rockets work just like NASA Sounding

Rockets

‒ Solid rocket motors are used to produce thrust

‒ The rockets use fins to provide the necessary stability

‒ Parachutes are used to recover the rockets• Sounding Rocket payloads are recovered, but not the

motors

• Model rockets can be safely used as part of the class curriculum if the instructor is knowledgeable and basic safety precautions are taken‒ The biggest No-No is building your own rocket

motors

Stable Base

Launch Rod

Remote Electronic Ignition Control

Page 16: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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Rockets applied to the classroom…

Page 17: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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Cool Things You Can Do With Rockets• Write software to predict rocket performance• Design your own rockets• Conduct flight experiments• Build a wind tunnel to conduct testing• Develop experimental payloads to make real engineering or science

measurements

Page 18: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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What are we going to do this week?

• Build a foam model rocket• Analyze and test the rocket• Learn some basic rocket physics

Page 19: Introduction to Rocketry 1 June 2013. Rocket Concepts Newton’s Laws of Motion Thrust Drag Stability Moments of Inertia Parachutes Rocket Construction

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Questions?