課程規劃

 

授課老師:
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SPACE SYSTEM ENGINEERING
(Class Time: Every Thursday evening 6:00 to 8:30pm)

Topic 1 : SIntroduction to satellite system in general, picosat in particular.

Teacher : 莊哲男老師(Prof. Jer-Nan Juang)

Period: 1 weel

Topic 2: Mission design and requirements Instructor

Teacher: 莊哲男老師(Prof. Jer-Nan Juang)

Period: 1 week
Topic 3: Payload analysis and orbit design Teacher: 莊哲男老師(Prof. Jer-Nan Juang) Period: 1 week
Topic 4: Power system Teacher: 莊哲男老師(Prof. Jyh-Ching Juang) Period: 1 week
Topic 5: 1. Introduction to project review procedure and期中&期末報告 requirements,2. Software introduction including STK, Matlab,3. Introduction to Orbit and power analysis. Teacher:祝飛鴻老師 (Prof. Chyanbin Hwu) Period: 1 week
Topic 6: Configuration and Structural DesignInstructor Teacher: 胡潛濱老師 (Prof. Y. Y. Lin) Period: 1week
Topic 7: Attitude determination and controlInstructor Teacher: 林穎裕老師 (Prof. Jung-Hua Chou) Period: 2 week
Topic 8: Thermal control Teacher: 周榮華老師 (Prof. Marco Yeh) Period: 2 week
Topic 9: Telemetry and telecommunication Teacher: 莊智清老師 (Prof. Yei-Chin Chao) Period: 2 week

課程設計:
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SPACE SYSTEM ENGINEERING

Rationale on PicoSat course design:


Supplement to the course outline attached, this two-page document is to elaborate the idea for the design of the course, which also incorporates Dr. Chu's opinion on 7 July 2003.

1. Goal of the course:
The objective of the course is twofold: one is to exercise a system approach to enhance the teaching of the astronautic engineering. The other is to organize a design team for the picosat project in the universities. Some students from the class will be selected to continue their involvement with the project. For those students not going to continue their activities with the project, they should be benefit from the course on system engineering concept and basic knowledge of satellite design.

2. Course arrangement for the first semester of 2003:
The first semester including 18 weeks can be arranged as shown in the attached course outline. Basically, we can categorize the lecture material into "System" and "Subsystem" and lecture level into "System Design" and "Conceptual/Preliminary Design". The course in the first semester is devoted to the "conceptual design" for both "system" and "subsystem", while the second semester will emphasize on the "preliminary design" of "subsystem". The contents suggested for the 1st semester are:


Two weeks are allocated for students to prepare their project report for design review as midterm and final exam. To evaluate each student's performance, we may rely on the inputs from team advisors and team leaders, and the overall performance of the team.

3. Course material preparation:
A textbook is chosen, "Spacecraft Systems Engineering" edited by P. Fortescue and J. Stark, for the class. The advantage of using a textbook is that it would be easier for students to follow and probably lecture material can be developed in a more organized fashion. However, regardless what textbook we choose, it most likely will not able to cover all the desired material for the picosat design. Reading assignments of some reference materials certainly can provide more information for students.

4. Conclusion:
The planning of the course is to provide students in the first semester a basic idea of picosat design and the simulation technique of how to evaluate some important design parameters. With more detailed requirements in the second semester, the course will emphasize on subsystem design and system integration. Obviously, there are various ways to organize a course especially for the unique subject of picosat design. A videoconference meeting may be conducted to discuss further about textbook to be used or referenced, arrangement of lecture subject, lecturer assignment, and guideline for course material preparation.

參考書目:
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References Textbook:

W. J. Larson and J. R. Wertz, (Editors), "Space Mission Analysis and Design," Third Edition, ISBN: 0-881883-01-8, Microcosm, Inc., Torrance, California, 1999.

Reference books:

1.
Brown, C. D., "Spacecraft Mission Design," ISBN 1-56347-041-1, AIAA Education Series, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Inc., Washington, DC, USA, 1992
2.
Griffin, M. D., and French, J. R., "Space Vehicle Design," ISBN 0-930403-90-8, AIAA Education Series, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Inc., Washington, DC, USA, 1991
3.
Pisacane, V. L. and Moore, R. C., (Editors), "Fundamentals of Space Systems," ISBN: 0-19-507497-1, Oxford University Press, New York, USA, 1994.
4.
Wertz, J. R., (Editor): "Spacecraft Attitude Determination and Control," D. Reidel, Dordrecht, Holland, 1978

5.

Hughes, P. C., "Spacecraft Attitude Dynamics," ISBN 0-471-81842-9, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, 1986
6.
Hord, R. M., "Remote Sensing: Methods and Applications," ISBN 0471-82824-6, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, 1986
7.
Chetty, P. R. K., "Satellite Technology and its Applications," ISBN 0-8306-2931-9, TAB Books, Inc., Blue Ridge Summit, PA, 1988