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LIVE INTERACTIVE LEARNING @ YOUR DESKTOP February 23, 2012 NES: Engineering Design Challenge: Spacecraft Structures Presented by: Jordan Snyder

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LIVE INTERACTIVE LEARNING @ YOUR DESKTOP

February 23, 2012

NES: Engineering Design Challenge: Spacecraft Structures

Presented by: Jordan Snyder

Spacecraft Spacecraft StructuresStructures

NASA Engineering Design Challenges

SyllabusSyllabus

• Activity Overview• NASA Connection• Teacher Preparation• The Design Challenge• Modifications and Extensions

Overview of Spacecraft Overview of Spacecraft StructuresStructures

Inside the GuideInside the Guide

National StandardsNational StandardsPhysical Science

◦Motions and forces◦Transfer of energy

Science and technology◦Abilities of technological design

Science as inquiry◦Abilities necessary to do scientific

inquiry

Value to the Value to the TeacherTeacher• Easy to navigate• Supports content standards• Background, resources, and

masters

• Based on a real-world problem

• Use creativity, cleverness, & scientific knowledge

• Develop presentation & communication skills

Value to StudentsValue to Students

Let’s Pause for Let’s Pause for QuestionsQuestions

Please type your questions in the chat!

NASA ConnectionNASA Connection

Why is it important to make the launch vehicle

as lightweight as possible?

[Type responses in the chat]

BackgroundBackground• NASA uses lightweight, strong materials for launch vehicles

• Focus on thrust structures• NASA’s history of testing rockets

Saturn V Space Shuttle Ares I Saturn V Space Shuttle Ares I Ares V Ares VSaturn V Space Shuttle Ares I Saturn V Space Shuttle Ares I Ares V Ares V

Saturn VSaturn VFirst Stage

Saturn VSaturn VSecond Stage

Saturn VSaturn VThird Stage

External Tank (ET)

2 Solid Rocket Boosters (SRB)

Orbiter

The whole system is called the Space Shuttle.

STS-133 (Space Transportation System)

Space Shuttle Space Shuttle FlightFlight

Rocket

Staging

Which was used for Apollo?

Which did the Space Shuttle use?

Space Launch SystemSpace Launch System

NASA is moving forward with the development of the SLS, an advanced heavy-lift vehicle that will provide a new national capability for human exploration beyond Earth’s orbit.

Splash Test

Parachute Test

Orion Heat Shield prototype

Orion Orion Multi-Purpose Crew Multi-Purpose Crew

VehicleVehicle

Splash Test

Parachute Test

Orion Heat Shield prototype

Orion TestingOrion Testing

Pad Abort Motor Test

Human Factors

This full scale model of a portion of a rocket design that was built

at Marshall Space Flight Center to see

how the pieces would fit together. When this

rocket needs servicing, will a

human be able to get to the appropriate place safely and

without damaging the parts of the rocket? This is one of the

stages of the rocket.

Let’s Pause for Let’s Pause for QuestionsQuestions

Please type your questions in the chat!

The Lesson in DetailThe Lesson in Detail

Thrust StructuresThrust Structures

Thrust StructuresThrust Structures

Thrust StructuresThrust Structures

What are some ways NASA engineers could make a launch vehicle

as lightweight as possible?

[Type responses in the chat]

Build the lightest weight thrust structure that will withstand the force of launch to orbit at least three times.

The Challenge:The Challenge:

The Design ChallengeThe Design Challenge

Engineering Engineering Design Design ProcessProcess

Design and Results Sheets

Design ConstraintsDesign Constraints• Use only the specified materials• Must be taller than 5 centimeters (2 inches)

• Must allow space in the center for fuel lines and valves (represented by 35mm-film canister without lid)

• Launch to orbit = propelling a 1-liter bottle of water approximately 1 meter into the air

Definition:Definition:

Classroom Classroom SessionsSessions• Session 1: Introducing the

Challenge and Getting Started• Session 2: Design 1• Sessions 3 and 4: Designs 2, 3, 4,

5• Session 5: Storyboard/Poster• Session 6: Student Presentations

Comparing RocketsComparing Rockets

Comparing RocketsComparing Rockets

If it costs $10,000 to lift a pound (half a kilogram) of

payload into orbit, calculate the cost of sending yourself

into space.

(Sharing is optional)

Let’s Pause for Let’s Pause for QuestionsQuestions

Please type your questions in the chat!

Teacher Teacher PreparationPreparation

Time and MaterialsTime and Materials• 4-8 hours of prep time• Six 45 minute class periods• Build the launcher and rocket• Materials for classroom activity

Teacher KitTeacher Kit• Kit available from NASA CORE at http://core.nasa.gov

Let’s Pause for Let’s Pause for QuestionsQuestions

Please type your questions in the chat!

Modifications Modifications andand

ExtensionsExtensions

CustomizationsCustomizations

• Allow modifications of cardboard• Allow repairs • Increase the rocket mass• Design with alternative materials• Limit designs by cost (budget)

Keep inspiring Keep inspiring your students. your students.

NASA always needs workers interested in Science, Technology,

Engineering and Mathematics.

Searching for NASA educator guides? www.NASA.gov

http://explorerschools.nasa.gov

NASA Explorer NASA Explorer SchoolsSchools

NASA Explorer NASA Explorer SchoolsSchools

Are you part of the NASA Explorer Schools program?

✔ Yes✖ No

NASA Explorer Schools NASA Explorer Schools WebsiteWebsite

Sign in or sign up

Video Tutorials

explorerschools.nasa.gov

Video Tutorials

Lesson Library

Finding the GuideFinding the Guide

Search

Finding the GuideFinding the Guide

Browse all lessons

SpacecrSpacecraft aft StructurStructureses

NASA Guide

Live Seminars

Video Collection

Video CollectionVideo Collection

CollaborationCollaboration Making Teaching Easy Making Teaching Easy

Search for:NASA Explorer Schoolson facebook.

Follow us on Twitter:@NESupdate

CollaborationCollaboration

Get Your CreditGet Your Credit

Thank you for participating today!

[email protected]

Thank you to the sponsor of tonight's

Web Seminar:

This web seminar contains information about programs, products, and services offered by third parties, as well as links to third-party websites. The presence of a listing or such information does not constitute an endorsement by NSTA of a

particular company or organization, or its programs, products, or services.

http://learningcenter.nsta.org

National Science Teachers AssociationDr. Francis Q. Eberle, Executive Director

Zipporah Miller, Associate Executive Director Conferences and Programs

Al Byers, Assistant Executive Director e-Learning

LIVE INTERACTIVE LEARNING @ YOUR DESKTOP

NSTA Web SeminarsPaul Tingler, Director

Jeff Layman, Technical CoordinatorBrynn Slate, Program Coordinator