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D-SUAVE. PDR. Deployable Small UAV Explorer (D–SUAVE) Customer: Kamran Mohseni University of Colorado at Boulder Fall 2006. D-SUAVE. D-SUAVE Team. David Goluskin * Michael Lapp * Burhan Muzaffar * Jastesh Sud * Brandon Bobian Nathan Sheiko Yoshi Hasegawa Miranda Mesloh.
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D-SUAVE PDR Deployable Small UAV Explorer (D–SUAVE) Customer: Kamran Mohseni University of Colorado at Boulder Fall 2006
D-SUAVE D-SUAVE Team • David Goluskin* • Michael Lapp* • Burhan Muzaffar* • Jastesh Sud* • Brandon Bobian • Nathan Sheiko • Yoshi Hasegawa • Miranda Mesloh * Presenting
Overview • Objective • Mission Overview • Deployment • Aerodynamics • Structures • Propulsion • Electronics • Project Plan • Major Risk Assessments • Summary • References • Appendices
Primary Objective “To design, fabricate, integrate and verify a RC controlled UAV capable of being remotely deployed from the ARES aircraft and flying a specific flight pattern.”
D-SUAVE Feedback Primary Factors Requirement flow down Stability of airplane during deployment Deployment scenarios affect the configuration selected Where do we deploy from? Secondary Factors What is the expected data transfer or collection rate? Under what atmospheric conditions the system should be able to operate What supports the mass determination? Required deployment force and acceleration the aircraft must withstand Why a Micro aerial vehicle? What is the detail of the mission? Overestimating propeller efficiencies Sketches/pictures of the possible configurations Who will pilot the vehicle?
Requirements Flow Diagram Mission Spatial Resolution Spatial Range Temporal Resolution Readings per Location Sensors Carrier Vehicle Lap Pattern Lap Distance Lap Time Number Of Laps Cruise Velocity Cruise Drag Empty Mass Vehicles per Carrier Stall Velocity Turn Radius Velocity Endurance Sensor Box Mass, Size and Placement Vehicle and Package Mass Deployment Velocity Data Collection Driving Factors Carrier Vehicle Driving Factors Requirements
Mission Profile Carrier Vehicle ARES
Mission Path 5 min/lap, 4 laps 100 m 600 m
D-SUAVE Design Process Helicopter Lighter than Air Fixed Wing Rocket Glider Folded in Tube Unfolded Piggyback Folded Piggyback Flying Wing Low Aspect Ratio Conventional Canard Bi-Plane Vehicle Design Propulsion/Power Supply Electronics/Comm/Sensors Prop Motor Speed Control Launchable/Packageable Structure Configuration Folding or Non Folding Gear Box Outrunner Wing Folding Stability Controllability Material Membrane Dihedral Control Surfaces Ailerons Rudder and Elevator only Link
D-SUAVE Design Alternatives Link
Existing Packagable MAVS Good Acceptable Unacceptable *Payload data generally unavailable
D-SUAVE Deployment
D-SUAVE Packaging Methods
D-SUAVE Vehicle Deployment Methods
D-SUAVE Wing Deployment
D-SUAVE Tube Drop Verification
D-SUAVE Car/Pole Verification • Vcar = VUAV • Pole height dictated by drop distance
D-SUAVE Package Configuration
D-SUAVE Aerodynamics
D-SUAVE Possible Configurations Low-Aspect Ratio Aircraft • Assumptions: • Small angle of attack • Thin airfoil • Estimated Parasite drag
D-SUAVE Possible Configurations Flying Wing • Assumptions: • Small angle of attack • Thin airfoil • Estimated Parasite drag
D-SUAVE Possible Configurations Conventional Aircraft • Assumptions: • Small angle of attack • Thin airfoil • Estimated Parasite drag
D-SUAVE Possible Configurations Canard Aircraft • Assumptions: • Small angle of attack • Thin airfoil • Estimated Parasite drag
D-SUAVE Possible Configurations Biplane • Assumptions: • Small angle of attack • Thin airfoil • Estimated Parasite drag
D-SUAVE Configuration of Aircraft
Wing Sizing Calculate span required to lift vehicle for a given chord: Guess b c CL Lifting Line S no yes L L=W ? b 8.6 cm 14.1 cm
L/D Without Induced Drag Airfoil Data Lifting Line Approximation
L/D With Induced Drag Airfoil Data Corrected for Di(e = 0.6, AR = 8) Lifting Line Approximation
Required CL Link
D-SUAVE Control Surface Configuration
D-SUAVE Structures
D-SUAVE MS M S Spar Structure b/2 α = 12.6 rad/s2 ω average = 3.15 rad/s
D-SUAVE Spar Materials
D-SUAVE Wing Materials
D-SUAVE Propulsion
D-SUAVE Outrunner vs Gearbox
D-SUAVE Propeller Location
D-SUAVE Selected Motors Assume: ηesc = 95%
D-SUAVE Battery Types
D-SUAVE Electronic Speed Control
D-SUAVE Risk Reduction Experiment • Verify Endurance Requirement • Test entire propulsion system in the ITLL wind tunnel • Test battery capacity • RC Watt Meter • Verify combined motor/prop and ESC efficiencies
D-SUAVE Electronics
D-SUAVE Electronics Flow Chart Electronics/Sensors Options Power Source Requirement Verification Radio Control One Source Two Sources On Board Sensors From Ground Direct to BEC/Servos Flight Dynamics Board Assistance Radar Gun Stop watch and Visual Real Time Data Transmission Recover Recorded Data
Motor Battery ESC/BEC Servos Flight Dynamics Board Receiver GS D-SUAVE Communications Setup
D-SUAVE Onboard Sensors
D-SUAVE Flight Dynamics Board • Dimensions: 4” x 1.25” • Mass: 30 g • Power/Current: ~1.50 W /125 mA • Components • GPS Receiver • XB-Pro TX • Rate Gyro • Microchip • Pressure Gauge • Cost: ~$500
D-SUAVE Servos