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M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004
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M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Dec 31, 2015

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Page 1: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

M E T ROVER

MSCD Engineering Technology

Critical Design Review

Metropolitan State College of Denver

April 2004

Page 2: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Mission Description

Deploy rover from the payloadcarrier upon landing.

Image flight and landing site autonomously.

Accomplish mission under strictmass limitations.

Page 3: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Mission GoalsDesign and build an autonomous roverand its carrier under strict mass limitation of 1.8 kg.Incorporate imaging system on the rover to video entire fight and the landing site.Carrier & Rover must survive: high altitude extreme cold temperatures impact forces during landing

Include additional Windsat mission into Rover package

Page 4: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

NASA Benefits

Prototype development which maybe used during future missions toMars or the moon.

Test existing paradigms of rover design.

Explore new methods of rover design, construction, and deployment.

Page 5: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Project Requirements

Carrier and Rover combined must meet 1.8 kg mass limitation.

Rover must image the landing site.

Rover must deploy at the landing site.

Rover must have a drive systemallowing it to maneuver on the groundat the landing site.

Page 6: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Mass Budget

Carrier 400g

Camera (w/out battery) 166g

Drive motor/gearbox assembly 200g

Chassis & Electronics 400g

Wheels 400g

WindSat addition 234g

Total 1800g

Page 7: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Rover Design

Must operate in either orientation.

Drive arms move to raise chassis height.

Each wheel has independent motor.

Chassis made of carbon fiber composite.

Electronics will be insulated inside chassis.

Page 8: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Rover Design

Page 9: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Rover Design

Page 10: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Wheel Design

Page 11: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Rover Drive System

Drive the Rover out of the carrier and around the landing site.

One electric motor per wheel to get four wheel drive and steering.

Operate the rover in either of twopossible carrier landing orientations.

Incorporate obstacle avoidance system.

Page 12: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Drive Components

Orientation sensor.

Drive motors inside each wheel.

Movable side arms to raise chassis height.

Obstacle avoidance system.

Drive wheels.

Page 13: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Drive System InterfacesOrientation

SensorObstacleSensor

Controller

DriveArms

Motors

Page 14: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Drive System Prototyping

Aluminum wheels:Machined from solid 4.25 inch diameter

aluminum bar stock.Goal weight (mass) of 100 grams per

wheel.Drive arms machined from ¼” x ¾” stock.

Page 15: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Carrier System

Securely carry the Rover payload to high altitude and back.

Constructed foam and carbon fiber composite.

Open to allow the deployment of the Rover upon landing in correct orientation.

Page 16: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Carrier Components

Air piston system to open carrier

Foam-core with carbon fiber Carrier.

Rover door latching mechanism.

Rover opening mechanism.

Page 17: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Carrier Design

Page 18: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Imaging System

Digital video system will be employed to document entire flight plus image landing site.

Mounted to the Rover so multipleviews of the landing site will be recorded upon deployment.

Page 19: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Imaging Components

Panasonic SD mini digital video camera.

MPEG4 video compression.

Over 2 hr. 20 Min. of recording time.

320x240 dot/ 420 Kbps.

512 MB memory card.

Solar power unit to power video camera.

Page 20: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Electrical Requirements

Control and operate the Imaging & Drive Systems.

Open the Rover carrier upon landing.

Orientate the Rover and chassis.

Direct rover around obstacles.

Process and store in flight data.

Page 21: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Electrical Systems

Embedded Computer

SensorsSubsystem

ActuatorsSubsystem

USBSubsystem

GPSSubsystem

Page 22: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Subsystem - Stamp (Sensors)

Purpose: Read data from sensors, communicate with embedded computer

Interface: SPI (Serial Peripheral Interface)

Page 23: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Subsystem - Stamp (Sensors)

Altimeters

Temp Sensors

Tilt Sensors

Digital Compass

Wheel Encoders

Arm Angle Encoders

BASICSTAMP IIControllers

SPIInterfaceEmbedded

Computer

Page 24: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Subsystem - Stamp (Actuators)

Purpose: Control actuators, communicate with embedded computer

Interface: SPI (Serial Peripheral Interface)

Page 25: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Subsystem - Stamp (Actuators)

BASICSTAMP IIControllers

SPIInterfaceEmbedded

Computer

ParallaxServo

Controller

PololuMotor

Controllers

Relays

LCD

Motors

Servos

Page 26: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Subsystem – USB

Purpose: Provide communication between embedded computer and USB Devices

Interface: System Bus

Page 27: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Subsystem – USB

TD OT243USBHost

Controller

System BusInterfaceEmbedded

Computer

Flash Memory

Hub

HubCamera 3

Camera 2

Camera 1

Page 28: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Subsystem – GPS

Purpose: receive GPS signals and communicate coordinates to embedded computer

Interface: RS232 Serial

Page 29: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Subsystem – GPS

GaminGPSOEM

RS232 SerialInterfaceEmbedded

ComputerAntenna

Page 30: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Power Budget (incomplete)Component Voltage Current Power Time Total Power

Coldfire 3.3v ~250mA ~850mW 3hr 2550mWhStamps 5v 16mA 80mW 3hr 240mWhLaser 5v 65mA 325mW 0.1hr 33mWhTD243 USB 3.3v 12mA 40mW 3hr 120mWhGPS 5v 85mA 425mW 3hr 1275mWhMotorsServosUSB Cams

Total

Page 31: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Budget (Electronics/Software)Item(s) Status Price

Arcturus Networks Coldfire 5272 uCdimm dev kit Have it 1200Parallax Stamp BS2's and dev kits Have it 2451mW Laser, single line head, bandpass filter Have it 424Lynxmotion servo pan/tilt kit Have it 60Parallax servo contoller Have it 39Stamp AppMod Digital Compass Have it 59TrendNet TV-PC301 USB Cams (OV511+, OV7620) Ordered 132DS1620 Digital Thermometers Have it NCMemsic 2125 accelerometer/tilt sensor Have it NCPololu micro dual motor controllers Have it NCReed relays, switching transistors, resistors Have it NCLCD 2x16 Serial 50Garmin OEM GPS, Antenna ~175Transdimension EVB243, host controller software ~500USB Compact Flash Reader, 128Mb Compact Flash, USB Hubs ~165

Page 32: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Prototyping (Electronics/Software)

Set up development computer with compiler, dev tools, NFS. Ran simple program on embedded computer to flash LED's

Tested various USB cams and software

Experiences/Hardware from last year

Page 33: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Electronics Components

Altitude sensor.

Rover orientation sensor.

Obstacle avoidance sensor.

Micro-controller.

Wiring to/from sensors, camera and drive motors.

Carrier door latch servo.

Onboard programming.

Page 34: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Project OrganizationProfessor

KeithNorwood

Don GrissomTeam Lead

Power OscarMatt

LukeNathanChris

Amparo

ImagingBrianDon

Chris

CarrierOscarLeah

WalterJohn

Electronics Luke

NathanAmparo

Chassis John WalterMattLeahBrianDon

Page 35: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

BudgetExpenses to date:

Beginning total $4000Carbon fiber materials $ 150Camera $ 800Motors/gearbox assy. $ 40Wheel material $ 100Machining tools $ 50Carrier material $ 30Misc. Material and Electronics $1800subtotal $2970

Remaining Balance $1030

Page 36: M E T ROVER MSCD Engineering Technology Critical Design Review Metropolitan State College of Denver April 2004.

Schedule

Construction Completed June 15

Operational testing Completed July 20

Final Construction Completed July 30

Mission Readiness Review July 30

Launch Readiness Review Aug 6

Launch Aug 7