Mass Estimating Relations

Similar documents
Mass Estimating Relations

Mass Estimating Relations

Review of iterative design approach Mass Estimating Relationships (MERs) Sample vehicle design analysis

Suitability of reusability for a Lunar re-supply system

SPACE PROPULSION SIZING PROGRAM (SPSP)

Lunar Surface Access from Earth-Moon L1/L2 A novel lander design and study of alternative solutions

Ares V: Supporting Space Exploration from LEO to Beyond

Parametric Design MARYLAND

Vehicle Reusability. e concept e promise e price When does it make sense? MARYLAND U N I V E R S I T Y O F. Vehicle Reusability

Preliminary Cost Analysis MARYLAND

Cost Estimation and Engineering Economics

ReachMars 2024 A Candidate Large-Scale Technology Demonstration Mission as a Precursor to Human Mars Exploration

Artemis: A Reusable Excursion Vehicle Concept for Lunar Exploration

CONCEPT STUDY OF AN ARES HYBRID-OS LAUNCH SYSTEM

Lunar Cargo Capability with VASIMR Propulsion

Architecture Options for Propellant Resupply of Lunar Exploration Elements

CHAPTER 2 GENERAL DESCRIPTION TO LM-3C

Fly Me To The Moon On An SLS Block II

lights on, down 2 ½ 40 feet, down 2 ½ Kickin up some dust 30 feet, 2 ½ down faint shadow

A Scalable Orbital Propellant Depot Design

Loads, Structures, and Mechanisms Design Project ENAE 483 Fall 2012

AN OPTIMIZED PROPULSION SYSTEM FOR Soyuz/ST

Subjects: Thrust Vectoring ; Engine cycles; Mass estimates. Liquid Bipropellant rockets are usually "gimballed" to change the thrust vector.

ENERGIA 1. IDENTIFICATION. 1.1 Name. 1.2 Classification Family : K Series : K-1/SL-17 Version : 4 strap-ons

NASA s Choice to Resupply the Space Station

Modern Approach to Liquid Rocket Engine Development for Microsatellite Launchers

Ares I Overview. Phil Sumrall Advanced Planning Manager Ares Projects NASA MSFC. Masters Forum May 14, 2009

REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE

THE FALCON I LAUNCH VEHICLE Making Access to Space More Affordable, Reliable and Pleasant

Centurion: A Heavy-Lift Launch Vehicle Family for Cis- Lunar Exploration

Rocket 101. IPSL Space Policy & Law Course. Andrew Ratcliffe. Head of Launch Systems Chief Engineers Team

CONCEPTUAL DESIGN OF SPACE EFFICIENT TANKS

The SABRE engine and SKYLON space plane

Transportation Options for SSP

Performance Evaluation of a Side Mounted Shuttle Derived Heavy Lift Launch Vehicle for Lunar Exploration

Media Event Media Briefing Arif Karabeyoglu President & CTO SPG, Inc. June 29, 2012

AEROSPACE TEST OPERATIONS

Development of a Low Cost Suborbital Rocket for Small Satellite Testing and In-Space Experiments

ASABOOSTER CD005 Conceptual Design Study for an Asaspace Launch Capability Version 0.04

The GHOST of a Chance for SmallSat s (GH2 Orbital Space Transfer) Vehicle

AMBR* Engine for Science Missions

CONTENTS Duct Jet Propulsion / Rocket Propulsion / Applications of Rocket Propulsion / 15 References / 25

Comparison of Return to Launch Site Options for a Reusable Booster Stage

Innovative Small Launcher

CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION

Launch Vehicle Engine Selection Using Probabilistic Techniques

Fluid Propellant Fundamentals. Kevin Cavender, Franco Spadoni, Mario Reillo, Zachary Hein, Matt Will, David Estrada

Technical Assessments of Future European Space Transportation Options

Analysis of Launch and Earth Departure Architectures for Near-Term Human Mars Missions

LUNAR INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH BASE. Yuzhnoye SDO proprietary

Rocketry and Spaceflight Teleclass Webinar!

ULA Briefing to National Research Council. In-Space Propulsion Roadmap. March 22, Bernard Kutter. Manager Advanced Programs. File no.

SMILE - Small Innovative Launcher for Europe

A Model-Based Systems Engineering Approach to the Heavy Lift Launch System Architecture Study

SOYUZ-IKAR-FREGAT 1. IDENTIFICATION. 1.1 Name. 1.2 Classification Family : SOYUZ Series : SOYUZ Version : SOYUZ-IKAR SOYUZ-FREGAT

Utilizing Lunar Architecture Transportation Elements for Mars Exploration

ASTRIUM. Lunar Lander Concept for LIFE. Hansjürgen Günther TOB 11. Bremen, 23/

Ares V Overview. presented at. Ares V Astronomy Workshop 26 April 2008

Modern Liquid Propellant Rocket Engines

EuLISA. <Chemical Propulsion> Internal Final Presentation ESTEC, 8 July Prepared by the ICPA / CDF* Team. (*) ESTEC Concurrent Design Facility

Welcome to Aerospace Engineering

A LEO Propellant Depot System Concept for Outgoing Exploration

Future NASA Power Technologies for Space and Aero Propulsion Applications. Presented to. Workshop on Reforming Electrical Energy Systems Curriculum

Space Propulsion. An Introduction to.

AFRL Rocket Lab Technical Overview

Development of Low Cost Propulsion Systems for Launchand In Space Applications

Supersonic Combustion Experimental Investigation at T2 Hypersonic Shock Tunnel

HYDROS Development of a CubeSat Water Electrolysis Propulsion System

Upper Stage Evolution

Development of a Lunar Architecture Simulation Environment for Evaluation the use of Propellant Re-supply

USA FALCON 1. Fax: (310) Telephone: (310) Fax: (310) Telephone: (310) Fax: (310)

Moon Express Summary. Dr. Andrew Aldrin President, Moon Express, Inc. 12 June, Science Network. Sample Return ME-1: GLXP

IAC-15-C4.3.1 JET INDUCER FOR A TURBO PUMP OF A LIQUID ROCKET ENGINE

IAC-05-D A Lunar Architecture Design and Decision Environment

OMOTENASHI. (Outstanding MOon exploration TEchnologies demonstrated by NAno Semi-Hard Impactor)

Station for Exploratory Analysis and Research Center for Humanity (SEARCH)

RDT&E BUDGET ITEM JUSTIFICATION SHEET (R-2 Exhibit) June 2001

Prototype Development of a Solid Propellant Rocket Motor and an Electronic Safing and Arming Device for Nanosatellite (NANOSAT) Missions

CHAPTER 2 GENERAL DESCRIPTION TO LM-2E

Sprite, a Very Low-Cost Launch Vehicle for Small Satellites

Uninhabited Air Vehicle (UAV) Costing Considerations PSI Team. SCAF Workshop 22 November 2010

Atlas V Launches the Orbital Test Vehicle-1 Mission Overview. Atlas V 501 Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, FL Space Launch Complex 41

IAC-07- A3.I.A.19 A VALUE PROPOSITION FOR LUNAR ARCHITECTURES UTILIZING PROPELLANT RE-SUPPLY CAPABILITIES

CubeSat Advanced Technology Propulsion System Concept

Additively Manufactured Propulsion System

Europa Lander Mission Overview and Update

Hybrid Propellant Selection 2/13/15

NANOTECHNOLOGY AND GELLED CRYOGENIC FUELS

From HOTOL to SKYLON British Spaceplane Programmes: Past, Present and Future

European Lunar Lander: System Engineering Approach

EXTENDED GAS GENERATOR CYCLE

Space Architecture. Master s Thesis Project Jain, Abhishek Dec. 2 nd, 2013

New H-IIA Launch Vehicle Technology and Results of Maiden Flight

Current Launch System Industrial Base

Preliminary Design Review

FACT SHEET SPACE SHUTTLE EXTERNAL TANK. Space Shuttle External Tank

A Near Term Reusable Launch Vehicle Strategy

Massachusetts Space Grant Consortium

THE BIMESE CONCEPT: A STUDY OF MISSION AND ECONOMIC OPTIONS

Component and System Level Modeling of a Two-Phase Cryogenic Propulsion System for Aerospace Applications

Transcription:

Review of iterative design approach (MERs) Sample vehicle design analysis 1 2013 David L. Akin - All rights reserved http://spacecraft.ssl.umd.edu

Akin s Laws of Spacecraft Design - #3 Design is an iterative process. The necessary number of iterations is one more than the number you have currently done. This is true at any point in time. 2

Vehicle-Level Prelim Design - 1st Pass Single Stage to Orbit (SSTO) vehicle V=9200 m/sec 5000 kg payload LOX/LH2 propellants Isp=430 sec (Ve=4214 m/sec) δ=0.08 r = e M o = M M i = V Ve =0.1127 = r =0.0327 = 153, 000 kg M o = 12, 240 kg M p = M o (1 r) = 135, 800 kg 3

System-Level Estimation Start with propellant tanks (biggest part) LOX/LH2 engines generally run at mixture ratio of 6:1 (by weight) LH2: 19,390 kg LOX: 116,400 kg Propellant densities LOX = 1140 kg m 3 LH 2 = 71 kg m 3 4

Propellant Tank Regression Data 20000 Tank Mass (kg) 18000 16000 14000 12000 10000 8000 6000 4000 2000 0 y = 12.158x R 2 = 0.9328 y = 9.0911x R 2 = 0.9896 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 Tank Volume (m^3) LH2 Tanks LOX Tanks RP-1 Tanks Linear (LH2 Tanks) Linear (LOX Tanks) 5

Propellant Tank MERs (Volume) LH 2 tanks M LH2 T ank kg =9.09V LH2 m 3 All other tanks M T ank kg = 12.16V prop m 3 6

Propellant Tank MERs (Mass) LH 2 tanks LH 2 = 71 kg m 3 = M LH 2 T ank kg =0.128M LH2 kg LOX tanks LOX = 1140 kg m 3 = M LOX T ank kg =0.0107M LOX kg RP-1 tanks RP 1 = 820 kg m 3 = M RP 1 T ank kg =0.0148M RP 1 kg 7

Cryogenic Insulation MERs M LH2 Insulation kg =2.88A tank kg m 2 M LOX Insulation kg =1.123A tank kg m 2 8

LOX Tank Design Mass of LOX=116,400 kg M LOX T ank =0.0107(116, 400) = 1245 kg Need area to find LOX tank insulation mass - assume a sphere V LOX T ank = M LOX 9 1 LOX = 102.1 m 3 r LOX T ank = V 3 LOX =2.90 m 4 /3 A LOX T ank =4 r 2 = 105.6 m 2 M LOX Insulation =1.123 kg m 2 (105.6 m2 ) = 119 kg

LH 2 Tank Design Mass of LH 2 =19,390 kg M LH2 T ank kg =0.128(19, 390) = 2482 kg Again, assume LH 2 tank is spherical V LH2 T ank = M LH 2 = 273.1 m 3 LH 2 r LH2 T ank = V 1 3 LH 2 =4.02 m 4 /3 A LH2 T ank =4 r 2 = 203.6 m 2 M LH2 Insulation =2.88 kg m 2 (203.6 m2 ) = 586 kg 10

Current Design Sketch Masses LOX Tank 1245 kg LOX Tank Insulation 119 kg LH 2 Tank 2482 kg LH 2 Tank Insulation 586 kg LOX r=2.90 m LH2 r=4.02 m 11

High-Pressure Gas Tanks 12

Pressurized Gas Tank MERs COPV (Composite Overwrapped Pressure Vessel) M COPV Tank (kg) = 115.3 V contents (m 3 )+3 Titanium tank M COPV Tank (kg) = 299.8 V contents (m 3 )+2 13

Smaller Storable Liquids Tanks 14

Small Liquid Tankage MERs Bare metal tanks M Bare Tank (kg) = 27.34 V contents (m 3 )+2 Tanks with propellant management devices M PMD Tank (kg) = 34.69 V contents (m 3 )+3 Titanium tanks with positive expulsion bladders M Diaphragm Tank (kg) = 71.17 V contents (m 3 )+3 15

Minimum Cost Lunar Architecture 16

Orbital Maneuvering Stage (OMS) Gross mass 6950 kg Inert mass 695 kg Propellant mass 6255 kg Mixture ratio N 2 O 4 /UDMH = 2.0 (by mass) N 2 O 4 tank Mass = 4170 kg Density = 1450 kg/m 3 Volume = 2.876 kg/m 3 UDMH tank Mass = 2085 kg Density = 793 kg/m 3 Volume = 2.629 kg/m 3 17

N 2 O 4 Tank Sizing Need total N 2 O 4 volume = 2.876 m 3 Single PMD tank Radius = 0.882 m Mass = 102.8 kg Dual PMD tanks Radius = 0.700 m Mass = 52.9 kg (x2 = 105.8 kg) Triple PMD tanks Radius = 0.612 m Mass = 36.3 kg (x3 = 108.9 kg) 18

Tank Configuration Issues N2O4 UDMH UDMH UDMH N2O4 N2O4 N2O4 N2O4 UDMH UDMH UDMH N2O4 19

Other Structural MERs Fairings and shrouds M fairing kg =4.95 A fairing m 2 1.15 Avionics M avionics kg = 10 (M o kg ) 0.361 Wiring M wiring kg =1.058 M o kg 0.25 20

External Fairings - First Cut A cone = r r 2 + h 2 Payload Fairing A frustrum = (r 1 + r 2 ) (r 1 r 2 ) 2 + h 2 Intertank Fairing LOX r=2.90 m LH2 r=4.02 m A cylinder =2 rh Aft Fairing/Boattail 21

External Fairings - First Cut Assumptions P/L fairing h 7 m Payload Fairing P/L fairing r 2.9 m I/T fairing h 7 m I/T fairing r 1 4.02 m I/T fairing r 2 2.9 m A fairing h 7 m A fairing r 4.02 m Intertank Fairing LOX r=2.90 m LH2 r=4.02 m Aft Fairing/Boattail 22

Fairing Analysis Payload Fairing Area 69.03 m 2 Mass 645 kg Intertank Fairing Area 154.1 m 2 Mass 1624 kg A Fairing Area 176.8 m 2 Mass 1902 kg LOX r=2.90 m LH2 r=4.02 m 23

Avionics and Wiring Masses Avionics M avionics kg = 10 153, 000) 0.361 = 744 kg Wiring M wiring kg =1.058 153, 000(21 m) 0.25 = 886 kg 24

Propulsion MERs Liquid Pump-Fed Rocket Engine Mass M Rocket Engine ( kg) = 7.81 10 4 T( N) + Solid Rocket Motor 3.37 10 5 T( N) A e A t + 59 M Motor Casing = 0.135M propellants rust Structure Mass M Thrust Structure ( kg) = 2.55 10 4 T( N) 25

Propulsion MERs (continued) Gimbal Mass M Gimbals Gimbal Torque τ Gimbals kg P 0 (Pa) ( ) = 237.8 T(N).9375 ( N m) = 990,000 T(N) P 0 (Pa) 1.25 26

Propulsion System Assumptions Initial T/mg ratio = 1.3 Keeps final acceleration low with reasonable throttling Number of engines = 6 Positive acceleration worst-case a er engine out 5 (1.3) = 1.083 > 1 Chamber pressure 6 = 1000 psi = 6897 kn Typical for high-performance LOX/LH2 engines Expansion ratio A e /A t =30 Compromise ratio with good vacuum performance 27

Propulsion Mass Estimates Rocket Engine rust (each) Rocket Engine Mass (each) M Rocket Engine ( kg) = 7.81 10 4 ( 324,900) + 3.37 10 5 324,900 ( ) 30 + 59 = 373 kg rust Structure Mass M Thrust Structure T( N) = m 0g( T / W) 0 n engines = 324,900 N ( kg) = 2.55 10 4 ( 324,900) = 497 kg 28

First Pass Vehicle Configuration LOX r=2.90 m LH2 r=4.02 m 29

Mass Summary - First Pass Initial Inert Mass Estimate 12,240 kg LOX Tank 1245 kg LH2 Tank 2482 kg LOX Insulation 119 kg LH2 Insulation 586 kg Payload Fairing 645 kg Intertank Fairing 1626 kg A Fairing 1905 kg Engines 2236 kg rust Structure 497 kg Gimbals 81 kg Avionics 744 kg Wiring 886 kg Reserve - Total Inert Mass 13,052 kg Design Margin -6.22 % 30

Modifications for Second Pass Keep all initial vehicle sizing parameters constant Pick vehicle diameter and make tanks cylindrical to fit Redo MER analysis 31

Effect of Vehicle Diameter on Mass Margin 35 Inert Mass Margin (%) 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 0 2 4 6 8 Vehicle Diameter (m) 32

Effect of Mass-Optimal Diameter Choice Mass-optimal vehicle has diameter=1.814 m Mass margin goes from -6.22% to +33.1% Vehicle length=155 m Length/diameter ratio=86 approximately equivalent to piece of spaghetti No volume for six rocket engines in a fairing Infeasible configuration 33

Effect of Diameter on Vehicle L/D 1000 Length/Diameter Ratio 100 10 1 0 2 4 6 8 Vehicle Diameter (m) 34

Second Pass Vehicle Configuration 35

Mass Summary - Second Pass Initial Inert Mass Estimate 12,240 kg 12,240 kg LOX Tank 1245 kg 1245 kg LH2 Tank 2482 kg 2482 kg LOX Insulation 119 kg 56 kg LH2 Insulation 586 kg 145 kg Payload Fairing 645 kg 402 kg Intertank Fairing 1626 kg 448 kg A Fairing 1905 kg 579 kg Engines 2236 kg 2236 kg rust Structure 497 kg 497 kg Gimbals 81 kg 81 kg Avionics 744 kg 744 kg Wiring 886 kg 1044 kg Reserve - - Total Inert Mass 13,052 kg 9960 kg Design Margin -6.22 % +22.9 % 36

Modifications for Iteration 3 Keep 4 m tank diameter Change initial assumption of δ iteratively, with resulting changes in m 0 and m i, to reach 30% mass margin Modify diameter to keep L/D 10 and iterate again for optimal initial mass estimate 37

Vehicle-Level Prelim Design - 3rd Pass Single Stage to Orbit (SSTO) vehicle V=9200 m/sec 5000 kg payload LOX/LH2 propellants Isp=430 sec (Ve=4214 m/sec) δ=0.08323 Diameter=4.2 m L/D=9.7 r = e M o = M M i = M p = M o (1 V Ve =0.1127 = r =0.0294 = 169, 800 kg M o = 14, 130 kg r) = 150, 700 kg 38

Mass Summary - Third Pass Initial Inert Mass Estimate 12,240 kg 12,240 kg 14,130 kg LOX Tank 1245 kg 1245 kg 1382 kg LH2 Tank 2482 kg 2482 kg 2755 kg LOX Insulation 119 kg 56 kg 62 kg LH2 Insulation 586 kg 145 kg 160 kg Payload Fairing 645 kg 402 kg 427 kg Intertank Fairing 1626 kg 448 kg 501 kg A Fairing 1905 kg 579 kg 626 kg Engines 2236 kg 2236 kg 2443 kg rust Structure 497 kg 497 kg 552 kg Gimbals 81 kg 81 kg 90 kg Avionics 744 kg 744 kg 773 kg Wiring 886 kg 1044 kg 1101 kg Reserve - - Total Inert Mass 13,052 kg 9960 kg 10,870 kg Design U N I V Margin E R S I T Y O F -6.22 % +22.9 Mass % Estimating +30.0 % Relations 39

Mass Budgeting Estimates Budgeted Margins Initial Inert Mass Estimate 14,131 kg 14,131 kg LOX Tank 1382 kg 1589 kg 207 kg LH2 Tank 2755 kg 3168 kg 413 kg LOX Insulation 62 kg 72 kg 9 kg LH2 Insulation 160 kg 184 kg 24 kg Payload Fairing 427 kg 491 kg 64 kg Intertank Fairing 501 kg 576 kg 75 kg A Fairing 626 kg 720 kg 94 kg Engines 2443 kg 2809 kg 366 kg rust Structure 552 kg 634 kg 83 kg Gimbals 90 kg 103 kg 13 kg Avionics 773 kg 889 kg 116 kg Wiring 1101 kg 1267 kg 165 kg Reserve 1630 kg 40

References C. R. Glatt, WAATS - A Computer Program for Weights Analysis of Advanced Transportation Systems NASA CR-2420, September 1974. I. O. MacConochie and P. J. Klich, Techniques for the Determination of Mass Properties of Earth-to-Orbit Transportation Systems NASA TM-78661, June 1978. Willie Heineman, Jr., Fundamental Techniques of Weight Estimating and Forecasting for Advanced Manned Spacecra and Space Stations NASA TN-D-6349, May 1971 Willie Heineman, Jr., Mass Estimation and Forecasting for Aerospace Vehicles Based on Historical Data NASA JSC-26098, November 1994 41