Exploration of our Solar System is a foundational element of NASA’s identity. Delivering a scientific payload through an atmosphere to the surface of a planetary body requires safely navigating the extreme temperatures and stresses generated by flying many times the speed of sound. An entry system is the outer shell of a vehicle designed to protect the payload and, as a single point of failure for a mission, reliability is paramount. Unfortunately, it is not possible to fully replicate the flight environment in ground test facilities – so how do we confidently design a vehicle that needs to work the first time, every time? Modeling and simulation are critical tools for filling gaps in ground test capability and providing traceability from ground to flight. Modeling an entry system is a truly interdisciplinary effort, requiring knowledge of fluid dynamics, high-temperature chemistry, radiation, materials science, structural dynamics, guidance and control – and, finally, the mathematical and computing capability to pull it all together. In this talk, Dr. Michael Barnhardt will discuss the latest research in modeling entry systems and how it is being used in NASA’s exploration missions.


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    Titel :

    Modeling Entry Systems to Explore Our Solar System


    Beteiligte:
    Michael Barnhardt (Autor:in) / Aaron Brandis (Autor:in) / Tom West (Autor:in) / Monica Hughes (Autor:in) / Michael Wright (Autor:in)

    Kongress:

    Ames Summer Series ; 2022 ; Moffett Field, CA, US


    Medientyp :

    Sonstige


    Format :

    Keine Angabe


    Sprache :

    Englisch




    Modeling Entry Systems to Explore Our Solar System

    M. Barnhardt / A. Brandis / T. West et al. | NTIS | 2022




    Entry Systems Modeling Project

    Wright, Michael J. | NTRS | 2018


    Explore Mars

    Michael Meyer / Jeffrey Gramling | NTRS