Design of Electrical Systems for Rocket Propulsion Test Facilities at the John C. Stennis Space Center
Mark S. Hughes, Dawn M. Davis, Henry J. Bakker, Scott L. Jensen
Abstract
Open-access reader
Mark S. Hughes, Dawn M. Davis, Henry J. Bakker, Scott L. Jensen
Abstract
Open-access reader
This viewgraph presentation reviews the design of the electrical systems that are required for the testing of rockets at the Rocket Propulsion Facility at NASA Stennis Space Center (NASA SSC). NASA/SSC s Mission in Rocket Propulsion Testing Is to Acquire Test Performance Data for Verification, Validation and Qualification of Propulsion Systems Hardware. These must be accurate reliable comprehensive and timely. Data acquisition in a rocket propulsion test environment is challenging: severe temporal transient dynamic environments, large thermal gradients, vacuum to 15 ksi pressure regimes SSC has developed and employs DAS, control systems and control systems and robust instrumentation that effectively satisfies these challenges.
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This viewgraph presentation reviews the design of the electrical systems that are required for the testing of rockets at the Rocket Propulsion Facility at NASA Stennis Space Center (NASA SSC). NASA/SSC s Mission in Rocket Propulsion Testing Is to Acquire Test Performance Data for Verification, Validation and Qualification of Propulsion Systems Hardware. These must be accurate reliable comprehensive and timely. Data acquisition in a rocket propulsion test environment is challenging: severe temporal transient dynamic environments, large thermal gradients, vacuum to 15 ksi pressure regimes SSC has developed and employs DAS, control systems and control systems and robust instrumentation that effectively satisfies these challenges.
Key concepts: Propulsion, Spacecraft propulsion, Aerospace engineering, Rocket (weapon), Aeronautics, Instrumentation (computer programming), In-space propulsion technologies, Systems engineering