Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 21
pro vyhledávání: '"Christopher L. Tanner"'
Autor:
Christopher L. Tanner, William Seto, Jason Rabinovitch, Clara O'Farrell, Ian G. Clark, G. S. Griffin
Publikováno v:
Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets. 57:1139-1152
This paper describes three-dimensional (3D) stereo reconstruction efforts for the full-scale supersonic parachute deployment tests performed under the NASA Advanced Supersonic Parachute Inflation R...
Publikováno v:
AIAA Aviation 2019 Forum.
Autor:
William Seto, Ian G. Clark, Jason Rabinovitch, Clara O'Farrell, Christopher L. Tanner, G. S. Griffin
Publikováno v:
AIAA Scitech 2019 Forum.
Publikováno v:
2018 Atmospheric Flight Mechanics Conference.
Publikováno v:
2018 IEEE Aerospace Conference.
In 2012, the Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) landed safely on the surface of Mars using a supersonic Disk-Gap-Band (DGB) parachute, which was structurally qualified for flight via a subsonic wind tunnel test program. Results of the Low-Density Superson
Autor:
Christopher L. Tanner, Ian G. Clark
Publikováno v:
2017 IEEE Aerospace Conference.
The Disk-Gap-Band (DGB) parachute was originally developed in the late 1960's by Clint Eckstrom for high-altitude meteorological rocket applications. It was designed as a balance between drag and stability with a relatively simplistic design and low
Autor:
Suman Muppidi, John C. Gallon, Christopher L. Tanner, Clara O'Farrell, Erich Brandeau, Ian G. Clark
Publikováno v:
AIAA Atmospheric Flight Mechanics Conference.
NASA’s Low-Density Supersonic Decelerators project (LDSD) has developed and tested four new aerodynamic decelerator technologies for future Mars missions: two attached toroidal inflatable decelerators, a ballute, and a large supersonic parachute. O
Publikováno v:
2016 IEEE Aerospace Conference.
Mars landers are mass limited by the available entry, descent, and landing technology. The Mars Science Laboratory rover pushed the boundaries of EDL technology to land 900 kg of rover at an elevation of −4.5 km MOLA (Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter)
Publikováno v:
Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets. 46:340-352
The 2009 Mars science laboratory mission is being designed to place an 850 kg rover on the surface of Mars at an altitude of at least one kilometer. This is being accomplished using the largest aeroshell and supersonic parachute ever flown on a Mars
Autor:
Christopher L. Tanner, Clara O'Farrell, John C. Gallon, Ian G. Clark, Deepak Bose, Allen Witkowski, Paul J. Woodruff
Publikováno v:
23rd AIAA Aerodynamic Decelerator Systems Technology Conference.
The Low Density Supersonic Decelerator (LDSD) Project required the use of a pilot system due to the inability to mortar deploy its main supersonic parachute. A mortar deployed 4.4 m diameter supersonic ram-air ballute was selected as the pilot system