TECHNICAL MECHANICS
|
|||||||
|
|||||||
Home
>
Journal Issues
>
No 1 (2024) Technical mechanics
>
4
___________________________________________________ UDC 629.78 Technical mechanics, 2024, 1, 40 - 49 MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR SELECTING THE AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT PARAMETERS OF AERODYNAMIC DEORBIT SYSTEMS DOI: https://doi.org/10.15407/itm2024.01.040 Wang Changqinq, Palii Î. S.
Wang Changqinq
The goal of this work is to develop a model for selecting the design parameters of auxiliary equipment for
aerodynamic deorbit systems. For normal operation, an aerodynamic deorbit system, according to its class,
is equipped with the following support systems: for deployment, inflation, ànd storage onboard the space
object to be deorbited. The deployment system consists of two components: a mast deployment system, in
which four rolled-up masts are stored and deployed, and an airfoil storage spindle, on which four
quadrants of a film material are wound. Aerodynamic systems can be inflated in several ways: using a
system of gas storage and supply to the shell, using the residual pressure, or using the sublimation of
a powder substance. The characteristics of sublimable substances and inert gases for inflation are given.
The paper presents a methodology for determining the inflating gas parameters taking into account the
exposure of the aerodynamic system to space debris fragments. The following requirements are imposed on
the storage system materials: resistance to space factors, resistance to dynamic loads in orbital
injection, and resistance to thermal deformations. A mathematical model for selecting the auxiliary
system parameters of aerodynamic deorbit systems is presented. This model includes deployment system
mass estimation, relationships for determining the inflation system mass for aerodynamic systems of
various configurations, wall thickness estimation for gas cylinders of different configurations, and
relationships for determining the storage system mass for aerodynamic deorbit systems of different
configurations.
space object, aerodynamic deorbit system, auxiliary equipment, design parameters, mathematical model
1. Jenkins C. H. M. Progress in Astronautics and Aeronautics. V. 191. Gossamer Spacecraft: Membrane and Inflatable Structures Technology for Space Applications. Reston, Virginia: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 2001. 586 pp.
Copyright (©) 2024 Wang Changqinq, Palii Î. S. Copyright © 2014-2024 Technical mechanics ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ |
GUIDE FOR AUTHORS ==================== Open Access Policy ==================== REGULATIONS on the ethics of publications ==================== |