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Caitlyn McKay Structures and Thermal Caitlyn McKay Structures and Thermal

Caitlyn McKay Structures and Thermal - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2019-06-20

Caitlyn McKay Structures and Thermal - PPT Presentation

Locomotion Phase 1 Mass Caitlyn McKay Structures and Thermal Component Mass in Kg   Component Mass in Kg           Solar Panels 25000   Gearhead x4 00075 Battery 03000 ID: 759297

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Slide1

Caitlyn McKay

Structures and ThermalLocomotion Phase

1

Slide2

Mass

Caitlyn McKayStructures and Thermal

ComponentMass in Kg ComponentMass in Kg     Solar Panels2.5000 Gearhead (x4)0.0075Battery0.3000 Cooler11.0000Antenna0.0800 Aluminum Body2.3000Transmitter0.4200 Space Blanket-Teflon0.7000CPU1.7000 Space Blanket-Kapton0.8200Camera3.1200 Wheel (x4) 1.2207Motor (x4)0.0230 Power (Extra)1.0000Mounts (x8)0.0230

Total Mass of Rover = 29.1259 kgDimensions of Rover = .407 m x .497 m x .456 m

2

Slide3

Stress of Rover on Motor Shaft

StageMaximum Mass w/oFurther SupportEarth10.2kgLaunch 1.3 kgLanding 1.0kgMoon61.4 kg

Caitlyn McKayStructures and Thermal

3

Slide4

Stress of Rover on Shaft

Caitlyn McKay

Structures and Thermal

4

Slide5

Stress of Rover on Shaft

Maximum mass for the shaft of .01 m diameter while on the moon:

61.4

kg

Caitlyn McKay

Structures and Thermal

5

Slide6

Assumption: gravitational force=9.80665 m/s^2

Caitlyn McKayStructures and Thermal

6

Diameter of Shaft Needed to Support Rover on Earth

Slide7

Assumption: gravitational force = 9.80665 m/s^2 gravitational force = 7.5

Caitlyn McKayStructures and Thermal

7

Diameter of Shaft Needed to Support Rover during Launch

Slide8

Assumption: gravitational force = 9.80665 m/s^2 gravitational force = 10

Caitlyn McKayStructures and Thermal

8

Diameter of Shaft Needed to Support Rover during Soft Landing

Slide9

Assumption: gravitational force=9.80665/6 m/s^2

Caitlyn McKayStructures and Thermal

9

Diameter of Shaft Needed to Support Rover on Moon

Slide10

Buckling of Aluminum Body

Buckling Stress:

82,300 kg/m^2

Caitlyn McKay

Structures and Thermal

10

Slide11

Energy Usage

ComponentEnergyComponentEnergy    Solar Panels35 WhGearheadN/ABattery40 WhCooler20.00 WAntenna0.20 WAluminum BodyN/ATransmitter6.25 WSpace Blanket-TeflonN/ACPU5.00 WSpace Blanket-KaptonN/ACamera18.00 WWheelsN/AMotor5.40 WPower (Extra)N/AMountN/A

Caitlyn McKayStructures and Thermal

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Slide12

Operating Temperatures

ComponentOperating Temp in KComponentOperating Temp in K    Solar PanelsN/AGearhead398.15Battery233.15-333.15CoolerN/AAntenna253.15-323.15Aluminum Body218.15-383.15Transmitter253.15-323.15Space Blanket-Teflon533.1500CPUN/ASpace Blanket-Kapton4.15-673.15Camera273.15-313.15Wheels Motor398.15Power (Extra)N/AMount218.15-383.15

Caitlyn McKayStructures and Thermal

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Slide13

References:

2008. CES EduPack2008. Citrix Client. Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN.Grandt, Alten F. Fundamentals of Structural Integrity. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2004.

Caitlyn McKayStructures and Thermal

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