university of florida the most interesting rocket in the world

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UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA THE MOST INTERESTING ROCKET IN THE WORLD

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University of Florida The Most Interesting Rocket in the World. Outline. Overview System Design Recovery Design Payload Design Testing . Project Summary. Launch Vehicle The launch vehicle is designed to reach an altitude of 5280 ft. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA THE MOST INTERESTING ROCKET IN THE WORLD

Page 2: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

OUTLINE Overview System Design Recovery Design Payload Design Testing

Page 3: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

PROJECT SUMMARY Launch Vehicle

The launch vehicle is designed to reach an altitude of 5280 ft.

It contains the Lateral Flight Dynamics (LFD) Payload: The Aileron Deflection Package (ADP) induces a controlled

roll on the vehicle. The LFD Fins house and control the Rollerons The Rollerons act as a passive roll dampening system

Dual-deployment recovery

Page 4: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

OUTLINE Overview System Design Recovery Design Payload Design Testing

Page 5: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

SYSTEM OVERVIEW

Page 6: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

VEHICLE DIMENSIONS Diameter: 4 inches Length: 96.75 inches Weight: 21 lbs

Component Weight (lbs)

 

Fins (2 with rollerons and 2 without) 5.08

Electronics Bay 6.23

Main Parachute/Shock Cord and Piston 2.07

Drogue Parachutes and Shock Cord 0.94

Nosecone 0.72

Body Tube 1.93

Motor Mount 0.57

Motor Casing 3.15

Additional Hardware and Components 0.31

Total 21

Section Length (in)

Nosecone 15.75

Upper Airframe 32

Mid Airframe 13

Lower Airframe 36

Total 96.75

Page 7: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

STATIC STABILITY MARGIN

The static stability margin is 1.06

Page 8: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

MOTOR SELECTION Cessaroni L910

3.01 pounds of propellant 2 Grains Total impulse of 645 lbf-s 3.16 second burn time

Page 9: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

PERFORMANCE Thrust-to-weight ratio

9.796 Need above 1 for lift-off

Rail exit velocity 68.5 ft/s

Page 10: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

OUTLINE Overview System Design Recovery Design Payload Design Testing

Page 11: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

VEHICLE RECOVERY Dual Deployment

Drogue release at apogee Main release at 700 ft AGL

Drogue Parachute – 36” X-form Descent velocity of 64.05 ft/s

Main parachute – 96” Circular Descent velocity 20.37 ft/s

Page 12: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

VEHICLE RECOVERY REDUNDANCY Two Altimeters

Drogue Event Apogee 3 Second Delay

Main Event 700 Feet AGL 500 Feet AGL

Raspberry Pi Ground-based manual override

Separation of Components

Page 13: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

KINETIC ENERGY AT KEY POINTS

DRIFT CALCULATIONS

Component Velocity (ft/sec) Mass (slugs) Kinetic Energy (ft-lbf)

AscentFull Rocket 795 .652 205,949

Drogue DescentNosecone/Upper Airframe

64.05 .294 603.1

Lower Airframe 64.05 .358 734.3Main Descent

Nosecone 20.37 .022 4.564Upper Airframe 20.37 .272 56.43Lower Airframe 20.37 .358 74.20

Wind Speed (mph)

Total Drift (ft)

0 05 524.4

10 1048.715 1573.120 2097.5

Page 14: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

VEHICLE REQUIREMENTS VERIFICATION Table 9 of FRR All requirements are met Full-scale test flight verifies safe and

recoverable rocket Successful motor change reduced added

mass ballast Utilized all available resources during

verification

Page 15: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

OUTLINE Overview System Design Recovery Design Payload Design Testing

Page 16: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

LATERAL FLIGHT DYNAMICS (LFD) Objectives

Introduce a measureable roll rate during flight after burn-out

Dampen roll rate with rollerons Compare rollerons dampening time constant to natural

dampening time constant Determine rise time and percent overshoot of steady

state roll rate, if achieved. Requirements

Ailerons deflect with an impulse to induce roll Rollerons inactively dampen roll rate

Page 17: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

LFD PROCEDURE Procedures (after burnout)

Phase I Motor burn Rollerons remain locked Ailerons remain neutral

Phase II Ailerons step input command (7 degrees 0.7 seconds) Rollerons locked Rocket naturally dampens its roll rate

Phase II Ailerons impulse deflect Rollerons unlocked Rollerons dampen out roll rate

Page 18: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

LFD FIN LAYOUT

Page 19: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

ADP LAYOUT

Page 20: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

PAYLOAD REQUIREMENTS VERIFICATION Payload integration is confirmed ADP is ground tested, does not effect stability Payload objectives are updated to

compensate changes in project plan Must complete rolleron manufacturing Must perform second full-scale flight test

Page 21: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

OUTLINE Overview System Design Recovery Design Payload Design Testing

Page 22: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

COMPONENT TESTING SUMMARY All components of the launch vehicle have

been tested Recovery

Vacuum Test Override Continuity

Vehicle Vibration Launch Rehearsal Openrocket Demonstrations Launch Detection

Payload needs additional testing – planned Aileron Deflection Rolleron Functionality

Page 23: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

FULL SCALE LAUNCH Occurred on March 16, 2013 Launched with a Cesaroni L910 Reached an altitude of 5125 ft. Successful Recovery system Minimal Roll Exposed coding issues

Page 24: University of Florida  The Most Interesting Rocket in the World

QUESTIONS?