team skyhawk preliminary design review

10
Team SkyHawk Preliminary Design Review Fort Lewis College Christopher Hardrick, Peter Samuelson, Travis Lange June 14, 2010

Upload: viola

Post on 14-Jan-2016

32 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

Team SkyHawk Preliminary Design Review. Fort Lewis College Christopher Hardrick, Peter Samuelson, Travis Lange June 14, 2010. Mission Overview Primary Objectives Collect atmospheric radiation levels Capture video of the flight Use photodiodes to collect visible and UV light intensities. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Team SkyHawk  Preliminary Design Review

Team SkyHawk Preliminary Design Review

Fort Lewis CollegeChristopher Hardrick, Peter Samuelson, Travis Lange

June 14, 2010

Page 2: Team SkyHawk  Preliminary Design Review

Mission Overview

– Primary Objectives

• Collect atmospheric radiation levels

• Capture video of the flight

• Use photodiodes to collect visible and UV light intensities

Page 3: Team SkyHawk  Preliminary Design Review

Radiation

• We expect that as altitude increases, the collection of radioactive particles will increase

• We expect this because the atmosphere in general scatters radioactive particles. With the increase in altitude, there is less atmosphere to scatter radiation.

Geiger counter

Page 4: Team SkyHawk  Preliminary Design Review

Video

• We want to have a visible video of the flight up to compare to our video recording UV intensities.

• We are hoping to be able to run two cameras on our ITX board, if we are unable to we will have the two cameras alternate when they are taking video.

Pico ITX board to be used for video processing

Page 5: Team SkyHawk  Preliminary Design Review

Video with a filter

• We want to run a diode that detects ozone levels and see how the ozone changes at different altitudes.

• Ozone strongly absorbs UV-B and UV-C, between 100 to 400 nm and more strongly around 280 nm.

• By placing a filter on one of the cameras we should be able to compare the visible video to the data of a photodiode collecting intensities in the same spectrum.

Page 6: Team SkyHawk  Preliminary Design Review

Subsystem Requirements

- Power- We have a 14.8 V Lithium Polymer battery

- Calibrate temperature, pressure, and accelerometer sensors.- What requirements do you have for each subsystem.

- We need the battery to last for the entire trip. If the sensors and cameras take too much power then we won’t make it.

- The computer must be capable of running the geiger counter and cameras and have enough storage capacity.

Page 7: Team SkyHawk  Preliminary Design Review

Test Plans

- What type of testing can be performed on your payload pre-flight?- We will put the payload in a vacuum jar to simulate high altitude.- We will place our payload in a -80 C freezer for 2 hours.- We will test the length of time that the battery can supply power.- We will also perform a standard drop test of the entire payload.

Hobos for data collection during testing

Page 8: Team SkyHawk  Preliminary Design Review

Parts List

- Geiger counter- Carbon Fiber for structure material- External DVD drive to install Windows on our ITX board- Photo diodes to detect visible and UV spectrum- USB hub- Circuit Boards- UV Optical Filter

Estimated Total Costs:

< $700

External DVD drive to install our OS on our ITX board

Page 9: Team SkyHawk  Preliminary Design Review

Management

Page 10: Team SkyHawk  Preliminary Design Review

• Conclusions

– Issues and concerns

– Power– May not have enough to run everything at once

– Making sure that all of our parts work – The carbon fiber might need additional structural support