mse300 ppt

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Material for the Egress Phase: Critical Analysis of Aluminium for Possible Applications in Lander of Mars Rover-II Aditya Shankar (12052) (Methology) Archit Agrawal (12153) (Suggestions) Semanti Mukhopadhyay (12645) (Introduction) Shivam Tripathi (12676) (Discussion and Conclusions)

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Page 1: Mse300 ppt

Material for the Egress Phase:

Critical Analysis of Aluminium for Possible Applications

in Lander of Mars Rover-II

Aditya Shankar (12052) (Methology)

Archit Agrawal (12153) (Suggestions)

Semanti Mukhopadhyay (12645) (Introduction)

Shivam Tripathi (12676) (Discussion and Conclusions)

Page 2: Mse300 ppt

For Science is Nothing but Perception..--Plato

Page 3: Mse300 ppt

Introduction and Objective

Page 4: Mse300 ppt

Mission Timeline

• Pre-Launch: Preparation for the mission, landing site

selection, assembly and testing, and delivery to Sri

Harikota

• Launch: Lift-off from Earth

• Cruise: Voyage through space

• Approach: Nearing the red planet Mars

• Entry, Descent, and Landing: Journey through the

martian atmosphere to the surface

• Rover Egress: Leaving the lander to begin exploration

• Surface Operations: Learning about Mars through the

day-to-day activities of the rovers4 Image source: http://mars.isro.gov/mer/mission/images/merl4.jpg

Page 5: Mse300 ppt

Landing/Egress Sequence

• An aeroshell and a parachute decelerate the lander through the Martian atmosphere.

• Prior to surface impact, retro-rockets are fired to slow the lander´s speed of descent, and airbags are

inflated to cushion the lander at surface impact.

• After its initial impact, the lander bounces along the Martian surface until it rolls to a stop.

• The airbags are then deflated and retracted, and the lander petals and rover egress aids are deployed.

• Once the petals have opened, the rover deploys its solar arrays, and places the system in a safe state.

Page 6: Mse300 ppt

Lander Design

• The component of main importance in the Lander

Petal.

• Lander Petal: Retraction system that slowly drag the

airbags

• toward the lander to get them out of the path of the

rover.

• Small ramps or “ramplets”, connected to the petals

fan out and create "driving surfaces" that fill in large

spaces between the lander petals.

• Ramplets nicknamed “Batwings”

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Motivation for Present Work

• Ramplet Design: Requisite Properties

• Strong enough to bear shock and stress during landing at low

temperatures.

• Must be able to cover dangerous, uneven terrain, rock obstacles,

and leftover airbag material that could get entangled in the rover

wheels.

• The rover must not succumb to stresses even when it bangs its

belly on a rock or smashes into the ground as it was moving off

the lander.

• Resistance to collision by high speed particles in atmosphere

• Withstand extreme temperatures.

Material Under Scrutiny:

Metals!!

Metal Required??

High Stiffness, High

Ductility, Low Specific

Volume, High Strength,

High Impact Toughness

Processing Required??

Grain Size Engineering

Page 8: Mse300 ppt

Effect of grain size on the Yield strength and Young’s

modulus of elasticity of metallic material

• Producing a relationship between grain size and yield strength of metallic

material by Hall-Petch equation.

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Methodology:

• 1)Sample Preparation:

• Firstly we need to prepare samples with a range of different grain

size, d.

• We will do this by deforming (rolling) a plate by different amount,

cutting samples at each stage.

Page 10: Mse300 ppt

Methodology:

• We will then anneal the sample to fully recrystallize them.

• Heavily deform samples should recrystallize to a final grain size

• After measuring a grain size , We will do Vicker’s Hardness measurements on each ,

and convert hardness to yield stress and will end up with a relationship between

grain size and yield strength and Young’s modulus of elasticity

2)Vickers Hardness Test:

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Observation:

Grain Size d(micrometre) Yield Stress (Mpa)

3.4 365.0

5.6 343.2

11.2 269.6

21.0 240.4

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Discussion And Conclusion:

• We need materials having High Stiffness, High Ductility, Low Specific

Volume, High Strength, High Impact Toughness

• As per experiment lower the grain size higher will be the yield strength

• Also firstly Young’s modulus of elasticity will increase linearly with grain

size and will constant after a critical value.

Page 13: Mse300 ppt

Suggestions :

• So to have a good Young’s modulus and yield strength we should fabricate a material

having both type of grains (small and large both).

• Smaller grains provide restriction to movement of dislocation and yield strength

increases and large grains will provide a good Young’s modulus

Page 14: Mse300 ppt

Thank You!