Abstract
This work will present a Multi-Objective approach to the design of the initial,
Low-Thrust orbit raising phase for JAXA’s proposed technology demonstrator
mission DESTINY. The proposed approach includes a simplified model for Low
Thrust, many-revolution transfers, based on an analytical orbital averaging technique, and a simplified control parameterisation. Eclipses and J2 perturbation are also accounted for. This is combined with a stochastic optimisation algorithm to solve optimisation problems in which conflicting performance figures of DESTINY’s trajectory design are concurrently optimised. It will be shown that the proposed approach provides for a good preliminary investigation of the launch window and helps identifying critical issues to be addressed in future design phases.
Low-Thrust orbit raising phase for JAXA’s proposed technology demonstrator
mission DESTINY. The proposed approach includes a simplified model for Low
Thrust, many-revolution transfers, based on an analytical orbital averaging technique, and a simplified control parameterisation. Eclipses and J2 perturbation are also accounted for. This is combined with a stochastic optimisation algorithm to solve optimisation problems in which conflicting performance figures of DESTINY’s trajectory design are concurrently optimised. It will be shown that the proposed approach provides for a good preliminary investigation of the launch window and helps identifying critical issues to be addressed in future design phases.
Original language | English |
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Publication status | Published - 10 Feb 2013 |
Event | 23rd AAS/AIAA Space Flight Mechanics Conference - Kauai, Hawaii, United States Duration: 10 Feb 2013 → 14 Feb 2013 |
Conference
Conference | 23rd AAS/AIAA Space Flight Mechanics Conference |
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Country/Territory | United States |
City | Kauai, Hawaii |
Period | 10/02/13 → 14/02/13 |
Keywords
- analytical solutions
- low-thrust propulsion
- multi-revolution trajectory