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Crane Aerospace & Electronics Design Considerations for Flight Critical Power Systems APEC 2015
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Page 1: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Design Considerations for

Flight Critical Power Systems

APEC 2015

Page 2: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

© 2014 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Abstract

Flight Control Power Systems represent a unique challenge for

commercial power supply applications.

This presentation will discuss the major design considerations

that need to be addressed for powering flight control electronics

equipment on commercial aircraft.

Topics will include Power Bus Integrity, Power Control, Safety

Related Functions, Fault Protection, Monitors and Reporting.

2 © 2015 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Page 3: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

© 2014 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Traditional vs. Flight Control Power Systems

Flight control considerations adds complexity to traditional

power supply design

3

FLIGHT CONTROLS POWER SYSTEM

INPUT POWER

ENVIRONMENT

OUTPUT POWER

MECHANICAL

INTERFACE

POWER

CONTROL

POWER BUS

INTEGRITY

SAFETY

FAULT

DETECTION &

ISOLATION

TRADITIONAL

POWER SUPPLY

Drives the need to use a systems level development approach

© 2015 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Page 4: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

© 2014 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Systems Approach to Design

Air Worthiness Authorities and their regulations are the driving

force for equipment used on aircraft.

FAA Advisory Circular Examples

– AC 20-174 Development of Civil Aircraft and Systems

– AC 20-170 Integrated Modular Avionics Development, Verification,

Integration and Approval using RTCA/DO-298 and Technical

Standard Order C153

– AC 20-152 Document RTCA/DO-254, Design Assurance Guidance

for Airborne Electronic Hardware

– AC 20-115 C Airborne Software Assurance

FAA Order Example

– Order 8110.105, Change 1, Simple and Complex Electronic

Hardware Approval Guidance

4 © 2015 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Page 5: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

© 2014 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Systems Approach to Design

Industry Standards and Guidelines for Product Development

5 © 2015 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Page 6: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

© 2014 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Systems Approach to Design

Flight Control Power System Responsibilities are expanded

6

Flight Control PS

Traditional PS

© 2015 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Page 7: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

© 2014 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Systems Approach to Design

Requirements generation and management are key to a

successful development program

– Driven by Safety

– Level of scrutiny driven by criticality of functions

– Goal is to minimize design errors

– Implemented using an organized development process

– Provide evidence of work products for certification support

Requirements at the proper levels are needed to create the

Architecture and Design

Verification must be against the requirement sets

7 © 2015 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Page 8: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

© 2014 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Systems Approach to Design

8

Failure Condition

Classification

Impact on

Passengers&

Cabin Crew

Impact on Aircraft

(Safety Margin)

Flight Crew

(Pilots)

Allowable

Quantitative

Probability

(per Flt Hr)

Design

Assurance Level

Catastrophic Multiple Fatalities Loss of aircraft;

Unable to continue

safe flight and

landing

Unable to respond

or compensate for

the failure condition

< 1E-9 A

Hazardous Serious or fatal

injury to small

number of

occupants.

Large reduction in

safety margins or

functional capability

of aircraft.

Physical distress or

excessive workload;

such that crew

cannot perform

tasks accurately or

completely.

< 1E-7 B

Major Physical distress or

injuries to

passengers or cabin

crew

Significant reduction

in safety margins or

functional capability

of aircraft.

Significant increase

in workload or in

conditions impairing

crew efficiency;

possible discomfort

to the flight crew.

< 1E-5 C

Minor Physical discomfort

to passengers or

cabin crew

Slight reduction in

safety margins or

functional capability

of aircraft.

Slight increase in

workload;

implementation of

countermeasures

(e.g. revised flight

plan)

< 1E-3 D

No Safety Effect Not defined. No effect on safety

or operational

capability of the

aircraft.

No effect on crew

workload.

No requirement E

This summary table is derived from FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309

© 2015 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Page 9: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

© 2014 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Power Bus Integrity

High level of integrity

Forces architectures with redundancy

Redundancy approach can be implementation specific

9

DISTRIBUTED POWER

APPROACH LOCALIZED POWER

APPROACH

SOURCE

A

SOURCE

B

SOURCE

C

FC LOAD

EQUIPMENT

FC PWR BUS

FC LOAD

EQUIPMENT

FC PWR BUS

FC LOAD

EQUIPMENT

FC PWR BUS

SOURCE

A

SOURCE

B

SOURCE

C

FC POWER SYSTEM

FC LOAD

EQUIPMENT

FC LOAD

EQUIPMENT

FC LOAD

EQUIPMENT

FC PWR BUS

© 2015 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Page 10: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

© 2014 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Power Control

Power typically needs controls on input and/or output

– Controls must be compatible with power bus integrity requirements

Considerations for systems with multiple inputs

– On/Off control

– Priorities of input source

– Automatic switching of sources to achieve uninterruptable power

– Protection between power sources

Considerations for systems with multiple outputs

– On/Off control

– Protection means

• Internal Hazards

• External Hazards

• Protection between outputs

10 © 2015 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Page 11: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

© 2014 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Safety Related Functions

ARP4761 Process Overview

– FHA – Functional Hazard Assessment

– PSSA – Preliminary System Safety Assessment

• FTA – Fault Tree Analysis (Preliminary)

– SSA – System Safety Assessment

• FMEA – Failure Modes & Effects Analysis

• FTA – Fault Tree Analysis (Update & Quantification)

– CCA – Common Cause Analysis

• ZSA – Zonal Safety Analysis

• PRA – Particular Risks Analysis

• CMA – Common Mode Analysis

11 © 2015 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Page 12: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

© 2014 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Safety Related Functions

Safety Assessment

Process is integrated into

the development cycle

Both Qualitative and

Quantitative Requirements

must be considered

Common Cause Analysis

are also required

12 © 2015 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Page 13: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

© 2014 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Safety Related Functions

Often drives levels of redundancy into the design

– May also require dissimilar implementation

Typically requires independent control and monitor functions

May require physical separation of functions

May require isolation between functions

13 © 2015 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Page 14: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

© 2014 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Fault Protection

Required to prevent hazards from propagation

– From loads or sources to power system

– From power system to loads and sources

Often requires a level of integrity

– Drives power system architecture

– Requires fault tree analysis to verify

14 © 2015 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Page 15: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

© 2014 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Monitor and Reporting

Required to minimize exposure times for power system safety

requirements

Often required to support flight control level safety requirements

Required to support on aircraft maintenance objectives

– Fault Detection

– Fault Storage

– Fault Isolation

Typically reported using combination of discrete and data bus

interfaces

15 © 2015 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Page 16: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

© 2014 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Concluding Remarks

Flight Control Power System considerations add complexity

Systems approach to development is necessary to ensure a

safe design

Working hand in hand with your customer is key to the success

of the program

16 © 2015 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Page 17: Crane Aerospace & Electronics Corporate Introduction Approach to Design Flight Control Power System ... FAA AC25.1309-1B and EASA AMC 25.1309 ... Analysis (Preliminary) –SSA –

© 2014 Crane Aerospace & Electronics

Data cleared by US Department of Defense (DoD) Office of Security Review (OSR)

for public release. OSR case number xx-xx-xxxx, dated Month, Day, Year.

The Crane Advantage!

17 for more information please visit CraneAE.com


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