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Exploration Launch Office Scope

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Exploration Launch Office Scope. Crew Launch Vehicle Single 5 segment RSRB/M 1st stage Upper stage powered by a single engine derived from the Saturn J-2 Cargo Launch Vehicle Twin 5 segment RSRB/M 1st stage (from CLV) Core stage derived from the External Tank Powered by 5 low cost SSMEs - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.1

Page 2: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.2

Exploration Launch Office Scope

Crew Launch Vehicle Single 5 segment RSRB/M 1st stage Upper stage powered by a single engine derived from the

Saturn J-2

Cargo Launch Vehicle Twin 5 segment RSRB/M 1st stage (from CLV) Core stage derived from the External Tank Powered by 5 low cost SSMEs CLV-derived avionics

Earth Departure Stage Upper stage derived from the External Tank Powered by a single CLV upper stage engine -

2 burn capability CLV-derived main propulsion systems and avionics

Future development

Page 3: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.3

Current Launch Approach Attributes

Reduces risk for the lunar program. Addressing critical systems sooner. Eliminates a top ESAS identified risk (SSME airstart) and addresses

another earlier (J-2 development).

Fewer launch vehicle development steps to lunar missions: Single upperstage engine development (J-2X).

More robust upperstage engine cycle for altitude start / capable of restart - proven in Saturn.

Single solid rocket booster development (RSRM). Single core engine development (SSME).

More ‘balanced’ engine production rate requirement between J-2X and SSME.

Page 4: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.4

Launch Vehicle Comparison

121 klbm to Trans-Lunar Injection147 klbm to TLI in Dual Launch Mode with CLV

112kblm to Trans-Lunar Injection

Cargo Launch Vehicle Saturn V

Height: 364 ftGross Liftoff Mass: 6.5Mlb

Lander

S-IVB (1 J-2)240 klb LOx/LH2

S-II (5 J-2)1 Mlb LOx/LH2

S-IC (5 F-1)3.9 Mlb LOx/RP

Lander

Earth Departure Stage (1 J-2X)450 klb LOx/LH2

Core Stage (5 SSME)2.2 Mlb LOx/LH2

5Segment

RSRM

Crew

Height: 358 ftGross Liftoff Mass: 6.4Mlb

Crew Launch Vehicle

55 klbm to LEO

Upper Stage (1 J-2X)

280 klb LOx/LH2

Height: 309 ftGross Liftoff Mass: 2.0Mlb

Page 5: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.5

CLV Upperstage Earth Departure Stage

ManufacturingCommon Practices / Techniques

Al-Li TanksTPS Systems

Avionics / SoftwareCommon Engine Controller / Sequencer

Main Propulsion Systems Some Common Components

Common Engine Interfaces / Inlet Conditions

Thrust Vector ControlCommon TVC Development / Test Programs

EngineCommon Engine Development / Test Programs

Common Test Facilities (MPTA/Battleship)

Testing Common Engine Development / Test Programs

Possible flight testbed of CFM and Restart

Upper Stage Synergies

Page 6: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.6

“1.5 Launch” Earth Orbit / Lunar Orbit Rendezvous

Ascent Stage Expended

ED

S,

LS

AM

CE

V

Earth Departure Stage Expended

LSAM Performs LOI

MOONMOON

EARTHEARTH

100 km Low Lunar Orbit

Direct EntryLand Landing

Service Module ExpendedLow

Earth Orbit

Vehicles Not to Scale

Page 7: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.7

Overall Requirements and Design Philosophy

Keep it simple. Minimize complexity and interactions. Simplify interfaces. Stop at “good enough”. Make it robust. Right size margins.

Focus on the ‘-ilities. Focus on RM&S early.

Apply validated engineering tools, models, and data to a new vehicle configuration.

Look to Lessons Learned

Page 8: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.8

~25-mT payload capacity 2-Mlb gross liftoff weight 309 ft in length

Upperstage• 280-klb Liquid Oxygen/Liquid Hydrogen

(LOX/LH2) stage• 5.5-m diameter • Aluminum-Lithium (Al-Li) structures• Instrument unit and interstage• RCS / roll control for 1st stage flight• CLV avionics system

First Stage• Derived from current Shuttle Reusable

Solid Rocket Motor/Booster (RSRM/B)• Five segments/Polybutadiene

Acrylonitride (PBAN) propellant• Recoverable• New forward adapter

Upperstage Engine• Saturn J-2 derived engine (J-2X)• Expendable

Overall CLV System Element Description

Page 9: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.9

Vehicle Configuration – Expanded View

Aft Skirt

8 BSM

Interstage Cylinder

FrustumConical Aeroshell

Short Forward Skirt (Avionics)

Forward Segment

3 Center Segments

Aft Segment and Nozzle

CEV Side Spacecraft Adapter

CLV Side Instrument Unit

CEVLAS

Systems Tunnel

2 Roll Control Pods

J2X

Thrust Structure-Aft Skirt-Thrust Cone

2 RCS PodsIntertank

LH2 Tank- Frames and Baffles- Skins- Insulation

Forward Skirt

LOX Tank- Frames and Baffles- Skins- Insulation

Systems Tunnel

Forward Skirt Extension (Recovery System)

Page 10: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.10

New Structures SubsystemsFrustum Forward Skirt

Aero Shell Fwd Skirt Extension

Modified Recovery SubsystemsAltitude Sensing Hardware, Main Chutes, Reefing Line Cutters, Pyro Release LSC and Pyro Thrusters

Pilot and Drogue Chutes

Pyro Separation Release SubsystemUpper Stage Release During Ascent 1st Stage deceleration at ReleaseFrustum ejection from 1st stage at Apogee

Electrical and Instrumentation Subsystem

Range Safety Subsystem

New Aft Motor Segment LSC

Ground Power/Control Cables T-0 Umbilical Up Systems TunnelBSMs

5 Segment Motor

5 Segment RSRM 1st Stage

New or Modified Avionics for TVC System Control, Range Safety Destruct, Power Distribution, Batteries, Instrumentation, Video, Pyro Initiation, Recovery System and Nozzle Severance

Page 11: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.11

J-2X Engine

Restart of the Saturn J-2/J-2S engine J-2 powered the S-II and S-IVB

270 Klbf LOx/LH2 engine

Uncooled nozzle extension for increased Isp

Modern manufacturing methods

Mk 29 Turbomachinery successfully restarted to power the X-33 Aerospike engine in the late 90’s

Page 12: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.12

CLV Configuration

Vehicle Concept Characteristics

Booster StagePropellants

Useable PropellantJettison Mass

# Boosters / TypeThrust/Weight (@ 0.6 sec)

Burn RatePMBT

PBAN1,397,785 lbm223,425 lbm1/5-Segment SRM1.7290.368 inch/sec60°F

Gross Lift-Off Weight (GLOW)Payload

Launch Escape SystemLength

Delivery Orbit

2,006,839 lbm5.5 m diameter, Block 1A CEV13,288 lbm309 ft-30 x 100 nmi @ 28.5°, 51.6°

Second StagePropellants

Ascent PropellantDry Mass

# Engines / TypeEngine Thrust (100%)

Engine Isp (100%)Mission Power Level

Thrust/Weight @ ignition

LOX/LH2

279,877 lbm31,545 lbm1/J-2X273,750 lbf @ Vac448 s @ Vac100%0.985

Page 13: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.13

Reference Missions (28.5°/ 51.6°)

Launch SRBSplashdown

Maximum Dynamic PressureTime 48.9 sec

Altitude 29,611 feetMach 1.63/1.63

Dynamic Pressure 759/767 psf

SRB SeparationTime 131.56 sec

Altitude 195,607/197,324 feetMach 6.13/6.17

Max Altitude 314,324/319,143 feet

MECOTime 595.1 sec

Burn Duration 463.54 secPayload Separation

Maximum Axial Acceleration3.2/3.22 g

LiftoffTime 0.6 sec

Thrust-to-Weight 1.72/1.73GLOW 2,006,839/2,003,245 lbm

Main Engine StartTime 133

LAS JettisonTime 167.6 sec

Altitude 280,763/283,734 feetMach 7.54/7.58

UpperstageImpact

Page 14: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.14

CLV Size Comparison to Shuttle

Representations to Scale

Page 15: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.15

J-2X Assembly

Upper Stage

Nozzle

Single Engine Test

Assembly, Refurb & Test ARF/ASTF

Flight

Aft SegmentFWD & Center

SegmentsDisassemblyHangar AF

Rail Transport Utah Facility

First Stage Recovery

Interstage

Kennedy Space Center

Michoud Assembly Facility

RCS

PRF Parachute

Stacking RPSF

FWD Frustum

FWD Frustum

FWD & CenterSegments

Aft Segment

Aft Skirt

Preliminary CLV Manufacturing / Refurbishment Flow

Barge

Stennis Space Center

Page 16: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.16

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013Name

Constellation Level II Milestones

Vehicle Integration

First Stage

1st StageFab, Integ & Test

Upperstage

US Fab, Integ & Test (Dev and Flt Units)

Flt Software

Upperstage Engine

US Fab, Integ & Test

Avionics

Ground Vibration Test

Suborbital Flight Test

L1 DPMS

RBRStarts

SRR Starts

PDR TBD

CDRTBD

Sub-OrbitalFT-1

Sub-OrbitalFT-2

OFT-1OFT-2

HF-1

HF-2

HF-3

UMC-1

SRR Board PDR Board CDR Board Dec Pt System DCR

Pre-SRR

SRR Board

PDR Board ICDR CDR Board DCR DDCR DDDCR

Sub Orbital FT-1 OFT-1 OFT-2

HF-1

SRR Board PDR Board CDR Board Flight Design Verification

Dec PtDCR

STA SFT-1 MPTA OFT-1 OFT-2

OFT-3

OFT-4

OFT-5

SWSRR PDR Board ICDR CDR Board OFT-1

OFT-2

OFT-3

OFT-4

OFT-5

SRR Board PDR Board CDR Board Flight Design VerificationDCR

MPTA

OFT-1

OFT-2 OFT-3

OFT-4

OFT-5

SRR PDR Board CDR BoardFlt S/W

V&V

TS 4550ATP

Test RqmtsDefined

HW @TS4550

SFT GVTComplete

HW @TS4550

HF GVTComplete

SRRBoard PDR Board CDR Board

SFT-1

Crew Launch VehicleDraft Summary Schedule (CY)

= Delivery to KSC

Page 17: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.17

Page 18: Exploration Launch Office Scope

7032.18

Summary

NASA is making great progress in implementing Exploration Vision

Crew Launch Vehicle (CLV) is scheduled for initial crew launch in 2012

Initial Cargo Launch Vehicle (CaLV) flight planned in 2015 timeframe

Key elements of NASA and contractor teams in place and working toward SRR in Fall 2006

ATK THIOKOL

Moon, Mars, and Beyond


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