ccr payload for the astrobotic lander 30 march 2011 --------------------------------------------...

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CCR Payload for the Astrobotic Lander 30 March 2011 ---------------------------------------- Zacny, PhD President ctor, Technology Exploration Group ybee Robotics Spacecraft Mechanisms Corporation W Washington Blvd., Suite 200, Pasadena, CA 91103 626-389-8459 / fax: 626-689-4823 / mob: 510-207-4555 / blackberry: 646-508-9807 [email protected] :/www.honeybeerobotics.com

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Page 1: CCR Payload for the Astrobotic Lander 30 March 2011 -------------------------------------------- Kris Zacny, PhD Vice President Director, Technology Exploration

CCR Payload for the Astrobotic Lander

30 March 2011

--------------------------------------------Kris Zacny, PhDVice PresidentDirector, Technology Exploration Group

Honeybee Robotics Spacecraft Mechanisms Corporation 398 W Washington Blvd., Suite 200, Pasadena, CA 91103ph: 626-389-8459 / fax: 626-689-4823 / mob: 510-207-4555 / blackberry: 646-508-9807 [email protected]:/www.honeybeerobotics.com

Page 2: CCR Payload for the Astrobotic Lander 30 March 2011 -------------------------------------------- Kris Zacny, PhD Vice President Director, Technology Exploration

2

CCR System

CCR Deployment Mechanism

Page 3: CCR Payload for the Astrobotic Lander 30 March 2011 -------------------------------------------- Kris Zacny, PhD Vice President Director, Technology Exploration

3

CCR Deployment Sequence [1]

• CCR Deployment Mechanism in stowed position

• Pin Puller #1 is actuated, releasing the spring loaded linear stage

• Linear stage is on rollers for smooth deployment

1

Rover track and landing thrusters hidden for clarity

Page 4: CCR Payload for the Astrobotic Lander 30 March 2011 -------------------------------------------- Kris Zacny, PhD Vice President Director, Technology Exploration

4

CCR Deployment Sequence [2]

1

2

3

• Linear stage reaches end of travel• Roller (1) constraining CCR is free,

due to slot in roller track (2)• Preloaded, redundant torsion springs

(3) cause CCR rod to pivot upwards

Page 5: CCR Payload for the Astrobotic Lander 30 March 2011 -------------------------------------------- Kris Zacny, PhD Vice President Director, Technology Exploration

5

CCR Deployment Sequence [3]

• Pivot Assembly reaches hard stop. Limit switch is triggered

• Pin Puller #2 is actuated, releasing the CCR Rod

2

Page 6: CCR Payload for the Astrobotic Lander 30 March 2011 -------------------------------------------- Kris Zacny, PhD Vice President Director, Technology Exploration

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CCR Deployment Sequence [4]

2

3

1

4

• Nose Cone (3) contacts ground

• Puncture Rod (2) is pushed upwards. Tip punctures sealed gas cylinder (1)

• Gas is released from gas cylinder, exiting out the nose cone jets (4)

• CCR Rod plunges into the soil

CCR Rod is free to slide within the sleeve

Page 7: CCR Payload for the Astrobotic Lander 30 March 2011 -------------------------------------------- Kris Zacny, PhD Vice President Director, Technology Exploration

7

CCR Deployment Sequence [5]

3

3

• (Left) Non-contact position sensor is triggered at end of travel

• (Center) Pin Puller #3 is actuated, releasing spring loaded arms simultaneously

• (Right) CCR Rod continues to plunge into soil unhindered

Page 8: CCR Payload for the Astrobotic Lander 30 March 2011 -------------------------------------------- Kris Zacny, PhD Vice President Director, Technology Exploration

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CCR Deployed [1]

Page 9: CCR Payload for the Astrobotic Lander 30 March 2011 -------------------------------------------- Kris Zacny, PhD Vice President Director, Technology Exploration

9

CCR Deployed [2]

~39”