orbit determination of interplanetary kite-craft .... sho ta… · 03/11/2016 · 1 orbit...
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1
Orbit Determination of Interplanetary Kite-craft Accelerated
by Radiation of the Sun (IKAROS)
By Sho TANIGUCHI1)
, Takafumi OHNISHI1), Osamu MORI2)
, Hideki KATO2), Yuya MIMASU2), Naoko OGAWA2), Atsushi
TOMIKI2), Hiroshi TAKEUCHI2), Tsutomu ICHIKAWA2), Makoto YOSHIKAWA2) and Shota KIKUCHI3)
1)Science Solutions Division, Fujitsu limited, Tokyo, Japan 2)The Institute of Space and Astronautical Science, JAXA, Sagamihara, Japan
3)Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, The University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan
Abstract
The IKAROS (Interplanetary Kite-craft Accelerated by Radiation Of the Sun) was launched along with the Venus
Climate Orbiter Akatsuki in May 2010. IKAROS was successful missions that have been planned for first half year. This
phase has been able to operate a stable orbit determination. And we acquired the skills to consider polarization bias and to
eliminate spin modulation. Those were required for orbit determination of the spin solar sail.
After the Venus flyby in Dec 2010, it was carried out an extended mission. IKAROS has achieved a variety of results in
the extended mission. In orbit determination in low spin rate it was necessary to correspond to changes in spin rate in orbit
determination arc.
IKAROS was performed a reverse spin operation in order to solve the problem of spin rate uncontrolled by the fuel
depletion in Oct 2011. After this operation IKAROS began to repeat the hibernation of the 10-month period by
substantially fixed attitude in inertial coordinate while maintaining the spin rate between 5rpm and 6rpm without fuel. After
wake up from hibernation, it is necessary to difficult orbit determination for 10 months or more the long-term trajectory
prediction. In order to perform the orbit determination of long-term arc to construct an optical model of the solar sail back
surface. And we study to estimate the uncertainty orbit determination error.
In this paper, we present orbit determination in each phase of the IKAROS.
Key Words: IKAROS, orbit determination, predict, Solar Sail.
1. Introduction
The world’s first solar sail IKAROS was launched along
with the Venus Climate Orbiter Akatsuki. The dual launch to
deep space was first experience in JAXA (Japan Aerospace
Exploration Agency). The sub spacecraft and piggyback
spacecraft have restriction of antenna station resources.
Resources of antennas for deep space are not enough for
initial orbit determination more than one spacecraft in parallel.
Therefore IKAROS’s antennas predictions are using an
Akatsuki’s orbit determination result which was made by
sufficient tracking station resources1)
.
IKAROS achieved various success of experiment in the
nominal operation phases as shown in Figure 3.1. In this phase,
the spin rate of IKAROS was maintained between 1.2 rpm to
2.5 rpm using spin up thruster. In this stage, we were able to
make a stable orbit determination.
In the extension phase, IKAROS implemented low spin rate
operation, large angle attitude control, and reverse spin
operation. In low spin rate operation, it was maintained from
0.2 rpm to 0.5 rpm. In this phase, the spin rate significantly
decreased in an orbit determination arc and the orbit
determination was more difficult than in the previous phase.
After reverse spin operation, rotational torque around the
spin axis due to solar radiation pressure increases the spin rate,
the attitude motion shifts from sun orientation to inertia
orientation, and eventually it went into hibernation in January
2012. We are still maintaining operation of IKAROS repeating
the power generation period and hibernation period cycle for 10
months. Even though we cannot be obtained enough observation
data, it has been determined orbit with a long-term propagation
over several years for the search operation after the woke up
from hibernation.
2. Overview of IKAROS
IKAROS is constructed to maintain the shape of a huge 14
m x 14m square by spinning, and the square of the
quadrilateral have a mass attached. Spin rate and attitude are
controlled through the tether by thruster of the main body in
the center. An outline of IKAROS is shown in Fig 2.1.
☆展開した衛星の断面積は183.93m2 約14m×14m
の正方形
☆衛星本体は直径1.6m×高さ0.8mの円筒形、全部の重さは310kg
深宇宙初のソーラ・セイル宇宙機The world's first solar sail spacecraft in the deep space.
☆The cross-sectional area of expanded spacecraft is 183.93m2
The shape is square about 14m×14m ☆Cylindrical spacecraft body is diameter 1.6m ×height 0.8m,the total weight is about 310kg
Fig 2.1 IKAROS’s Overview.
2
As a characteristic of IKAROS, rotational torque called the
wind turbine effect occurred due to unbalance of solar
radiation pressure caused by unevenness of the large film.
Since this torque worked in the direction of gradually
decreasing the spin, regular operation period from launch to
Venus swing-by had to spin up by thruster periodically.
It was possible to maintain spin rate without consuming fuel
due to changing direction of spin rate and rotational torque by
solar radiation pressure after reverse spin operation carried
out.
The acceleration due to solar radiation pressure is about 100
m / sec in a half year. In search operation after wake up from
hibernation, it was necessary that a long-term prediction
orbital trajectory more than 10 months which considering the
solar radiation pressure. For that purpose, we are constructing
an attitude dynamics model 3)
to predict attitude in the future,
making it possible to create a future trajectory over several
years.
Fig3.1 Conceptual diagram of solar radiation pressure model
of IKAROS
3. Orbit determination for nominal phase.
In the nominal phase, it was necessary to remove the spin
rate modulation and perform orbit determination. There was a
polarization bias due to the spin rate and it was necessary to
consider it in the orbit determination.
The equation of Doppler bias due to polarization is shown
in (1).
𝑓𝑏𝑖𝑎𝑠 = 𝐶 (1
𝑓𝑇+
1
𝑓𝑅)𝜔 (1)
Table 3.1 shows the definition of variables.
Table 3.1 Doppler bias due to polarization
C: Speed of light(m/sec)
fT: transmit frequency(Hz)
fR: Receive frequency(Hz)
ω: Spin rate(round/sec)
fbias: Doppler bias due to polarization(m/sec)
The solar radiation pressure model used is shown in Table
3.2. A huge thin film of solar sail is thought to emit absorbed
sunlight with almost no time delay. Therefore, a model
considering the thermal radiation was needed. Fig 3.2 shows a
conceptual view of the model considering the thermal
radiation.
The solar radiation pressure acceleration for a plane
perpendicular to the spin axis Zs is given as follows (2).
(2)
Sun
Γ Spin axis
Unit Vector D
θ A(absorption)
Unbalanced component of radiationBack side A×(Back F-Face F)
Face side (2Γ COS(θ )+2/3 D)×COS(θ )
(2Γ COS(θ )+2/3 D)×SIN(θ ) 1-Γ -T=A+D
Adsorption of diffusion Adsorption of absorption
2/3 A(F2-F1)×SIN(θ ) Unbalanced component of radiation
2Γ COS(θ )+2/3 DSpecular reflection and diffuse reflection
rrFFAD
rFFAD
rm
S
c
RS
ss
sss
s
srp
rrz
rr
s
cos3
2
3
2cos2
cos)(3
2
3
2cos2cos1
1
12
2
122
2
00
1st Hibernation Fitr (2012/9/6)
2nd Hibernation Fitr
(2013/6/20)
3rd Hibernation Fitr
(2014/5/22)
6th Hibernation Fiter Earth Flyby
(2016/11~12 plan)
5th Hibernation Fiter(2016/1~2 plan)
4th Hibernation Fitr (2015/4/16)
Hibernation mode
Inertial motion
Launch
(2010/5/21)
Reverse spin operation
Membrane deployment
Power generation by thin film solar cells
Minimum success (in several weeks)
Full success (in six months)
Extra success (after flyby)
flyby Venus (2010/12/8)
Demonstration of photon propulsion by solar sail.
Demonstration of guidance,navigation and control by solar sail.
Fig 3.1 Mission sequence.
3
The definition of the solar radiation pressure model is shown
in Table 3.2.
Table 3.2 IKAROS solar radiation presser model.
The estimated value of the solar radiation model was
gradually changing in nominal phase.
4. Orbit determination for extended phase.
In extended operation, we mainly operated with low spin
rate. We conducted a number of experiments, such as
operation and guidance control where the attitude of the spin
axis was largely changed. In anticipation of depletion of fuel,
reverse spin operation was carried out to stabilize the spin rate
without fuel. As a result, the spin rate gradually increased
without fuel and the moment of inertia increased gradually, so
the attitude changed from solar tracking to inertial fixation. In
the end, IKAROS could not maintain the power and
hibernated.
In this phase, the spin rate/rate in the trajectory determination
arc became large and spin modulation could not be removed
with fixed parameters. In addition, the quality of tracking data
worsened as the distance to the earth gradually increased. The
uncertainty of attitude by low spin rate has also appeared. The
accuracy of orbit determination worsened than the previous
phase.
Therefore we have constructed a system that simultaneously
performs attitude motion and orbit determination. We were
able to achieve highly accurate orbit determination.
5. Orbit determination for Long-term prediction and
search operation.
IKAROS hibernated because the spin rate increased and the
inertial directivity increased. After that, the search operation
became necessary.
The problem of this phase was the long-term orbit prediction,
highly reliable trajectory determination and prediction of
attitude motion model was necessary. The initial attitude
motion model was roughly classified into three models3)
. As a
result, it was discovered using a model with strong inertial
orientation.
5.1 First search operation.
In the first recapture, the radiation pressure parameter 2)
on
the back side was also studied, and the orbital error was
propagated after considering the thermal radiation model from
the large film. The area of error by the orbit determination was
estimated to be about 2 to 3 times (3σ) of the half beam-width
of USUDA deep space station, but it took several months to
receive signal from IKAROS. This is due to the uncertainty of
the orbit determination error as well as the uncertainty of the
attitude transition when the sunlight shining the back side
while long-term prediction. As a result, we succeeded in
receiving signal from IKAROS, searching using an attitude
dynamics model that maintains the inertia attitude even if
sunlight shining the back side. The search area of the forecast
value including the uncertainty of the attitude transition model
was about 10 times the Usuda antenna half width of capture
range. After in the first search operation, we were obtain one
nominal Doppler data and three Doppler data created by post
processing of data acquired from Open Loop receiver. Totally
four Doppler data and AZ EL data when it was successfully
received signals were newly added for observation data.
Since this AZ and EL data were obtained by performing
offset operation while observing the sensitivity by human eyes
in program tracking. It is guaranteed that the actual IKAROS
trajectory is an error on the order of half beam-width of Usuda,
but actual observation does not guarantee passing through the
middle of the data. For this reason, it is difficult to evaluate
because even if the O-C residual becomes flat, the result is not
necessarily correct.
5.2 Second search operation.
In the second search operation, we had predicted that the
search area due to propagation 3 sigma errors were about 10
times the half beam-width of Usuda, but it was able to be
found in the initial search operation. In addition to being able
to search about 2 to 3 times the half beam-width at maximum
by the time offset if it is an error in the direction of spacecraft
progression. In addition to the fact that the motion model itself
of the attitude was unclear in the first search operation. It can
be said that narrowing of the comprehensive search area
became a factor in the initial success because it was able to
predict the parameter of attitude dynamics model using
observation data of solar angle and spin rate earth angle in the
first search operation. In this operation, 7 Doppler data created
by post processing from Open Loop receiver and AZ EL data
when it was receiving signals were added as observation data.
5.3 Third search operation.
In the third search operation, the first search was conducted
on April 22, 2014 and succeeded in the third search. We
succeeded in searching using forecast values improved on the
back and surface optical parameters by observation data
acquired in 2012 and 2013. In the search operation of 2014,
the assumption of the search area spreads to about 30 times
(3σ) of Usuda's half beam width, as compared with the search
operation in the last time in 2013. Fig 5.1 shows the transition
of the assumed error ellipse 3σ of the search operation from
the first search operation to the third. Although the axes are
Right Accession (RA) and Declination (DEC), the scale in the
Dec direction is enlarged twice the RA direction.
S0: Solar constant (= 1.35 × 103 [W/m 2])
R0: 1A.U.(=1.4959787×108[km])
c: Speed of light ms: S / C mass S: Area of the plane
Γ: Reflection coefficient D: Diffusion coefficient T: Transmittance r: S / C position vector of the sun center zs: Unit vector in the inertial space of the S / C spin axis
θs Solar orientation angle (cos θ s = (- r / r) ・ Z s)
A Absorption rate A =1 - D - Γ - T: T = 0
F1 The emissivity ratio of the surface
F2 Emissivity ratio on the back side
4
The offset value add to the nominal antenna prediction is
expressed as an error ellipse in Fig 5.1. The inclination of the
principal axis of the error ellipse changes because the speed
direction at that time was tilted with respect to the equatorial
plane. The error ellipse is enlarging. In the fourth search
operation, the distribution of search area in each orbit
determination case and the variance of the error ellipse due to
the error covariance did not coincide. In the fourth search
operation, the distribution of the search area in each orbit
determination case and the variance of the error ellipse due to
the error covariance did not coincide. For orbit propagation
from November 2011 to June 2014 in order to prepare forecast
values, some new attempts such as shifting the initial value to
2012 and binding the initial covariance were carried out.
In addition, in the third search operation after hibernation,
not only the conventional time offset search but also the offset
search in the RA DEC direction converting to the AZ EL
offset using the instantaneous azimuth / latitude gradient by
the predicted value was also performed.
5.4 Fourth search operation.
The fourth search operation started searching on March 5,
2015 and spent a period of one and a half months until
discovery. We have succeeded in searching by applying a new
search method 4)
such as post-processing analysis using 1-way
data with open loop receiver. The ID’s 0100 to 0130 shown in
Fig. 5.2 are the ID’s of the antenna predict values actually
used in operation. It is possible to conduct 2 to 3 search areas
with about 6 hours of operation. Perform time offsets of
several cases per one search area.
Instead of the offset search for the time, the offsets of RA
and DEC were used as the search area. We searched for RA
DEC offset search area by converting it into AZ EL offset
search area for antenna prediction. We went searching while
updating candidates of forecast values to nominal 0100 at 3/5,
0110 at 3/19, 0120 at 4/2, 0130 at 4/16.
On 9th and 16th April, we changed to 1Way data extensive
search method and searched RA offset values from -0.180 deg.
to 0.06 deg. and DEC offset values from -0.006 deg. to 0.165
deg. at 0.03 deg. step. This rhombus shape area roughly
including all forecast values by orbit determination. On
April 23, we were exploring the area where IKAROS
subcarriers could be confirmed from the result of 1 Way
searching on 9th and 16th April, and successfully confirmed
Fig 5.2 Distribution of antenna predictions in each orbit determination results.
03-04d
03-12g
03-17-2
03-17-3
03-17-5
03-17-7
03-17-8
03-17-11
03-04dL104-02-1 04-02-8
04-02-10
04-21i add DP2
04-27e
04-27f 03-04a
16.40
16.60
16.80
71.78 71.98 72.18 72.38
EL(d
eg)
AZ(deg)
Distribution of Antenna prediction in each orbit determination results at 2015/4/9 00:00:00 for IKAROS
03-04b 03-04c
03-04d 03-04e
03-04f 03-04g
03-05h 03-05i
03-12a 03-12b
03-12c 03-12d
03-12e 03-12f
03-12g 03-12h
03-12i 03-17-1
03-17-2 03-17-3
03-17-4 03-17-5
03-17-6 03-17-7
03-17-8 03-17-9
03-17-10 03-17-11
03-17-12 03-04aL1
03-04dL1 03-17-2L1
04-02-1 04-02-2
04-02-3 04-02-4
04-02-5 04-02-6
04-02-7 04-02-8
04-02-9 04-02-10
04-02-11 04-02-12
04-15-4 04-15-5
04-02-6 04-15-7
04-15-8 04-15-9
04-21i add DP2 04-27a
04-27c 04-27e
04-27f 05-01a
03-04a
4/4 ID 0110
4/4 ID 0120
3/18 ID 0110
4/4 ID 01004/16 ID 0130
Ellipse radius is 0.02deg
-4.00E-03
-2.00E-03
0.00E+00
2.00E-03
4.00E-03
6.00E-03
8.00E-03
1.00E-02
1.20E-02
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000
O-C
(km
/se
c)
Time
IKAROS LONG TERM 03-17-5 DP2 O-C(km/sec)
IKAROS USUDA XX DP2( KM/S)
-4.00E-03
-3.00E-03
-2.00E-03
-1.00E-03
0.00E+00
1.00E-03
2.00E-03
3.00E-03
4.00E-03
5.00E-03
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000
O-C
(km
/se
c)
Time
IKAROS LONG TERM 03-17-11 DP2 O-C(km/sec)
IKAROS USUDA XX DP2( KM/S)
-3.00E-04
-2.00E-04
-1.00E-04
0.00E+00
1.00E-04
2.00E-04
3.00E-04
4.00E-04
5.00E-04
6.00E-04
7.00E-04
0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000
O-C
(km
/se
c)
Time
IKAROS LONG TERM 03-04a DP2 O-C(km/sec)
IKAROS USUDA XX DP2( KM/S)
-5.00E-04
0.00E+00
5.00E-04
1.00E-03
1.50E-03
2.00E-03
2.50E-03
0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000
O-C
(km
/se
c)
Time
IKAROS LONG TERM 03-17-8 DP2 O-C(km/sec)
IKAROS USUDA XX DP2( KM/S)
-3.00E-04
-2.00E-04
-1.00E-04
0.00E+00
1.00E-04
2.00E-04
3.00E-04
4.00E-04
5.00E-04
6.00E-04
7.00E-04
0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000
O-C
(km
/sec
)
Time
IKAROS LONG TERM 04-02-10 DP2 O-C(km/sec)
IKAROS USUDA XX( HZ)
-3.00E-04
-2.00E-04
-1.00E-04
0.00E+00
1.00E-04
2.00E-04
3.00E-04
4.00E-04
5.00E-04
6.00E-04
7.00E-04
0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000
O-C
(km
/se
c)
Time
IKAROS LONG TERM 03-03d DP2 O-C(km/sec)
IKAROS USUDA XX DP2( KM/S)
-2.50E-03
-2.00E-03
-1.50E-03
-1.00E-03
-5.00E-04
0.00E+00
5.00E-04
1.00E-03
1.50E-03
2.00E-03
2.50E-03
3.00E-03
0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000
O-C
(km
/se
c)
Time
IKAROS LONG TERM 03-17-2 DP2 O-C(km/sec)
IKAROS USUDA XX DP2( KM/S)
-0.15
0
0.15
-0.60 -0.45 -0.30 -0.15 0.00 0.15 0.30 0.45 0.60
De
c(d
eg)
Ra(deg)
Error ellipse from Earth Center 3σ
1st Hibernation Fiter 3σ 2nd Hibernation Fiter 3σ 3th Hibernation Fiter 3σ
Fig 5.1 1st~3rd Error Ellipse from Earth Center
5
the 2Way carrier lock on the signal form a spacecraft. The
carrier position found by 1 Way wide area search was found at
the position offset to RA - 0.015 deg. DEC - 0.022 deg. with
respect to nominal ID 0130 (04-02-10).
From the third search to the fourth search, it is difficult to
match the dynamic model to the whole of orbit determination
arc by long-term propagation, and it became not possible to
determine the best orbit determination result from the O-C's
residual shape. And, the tendency of the error ellipse by the
covariance analysis was not appropriate. Therefore, the
dispersion of search area was calculated by assigning the
estimated parameters using ordinary orbit determination
knowledge.
Fig. 5.2 shows the distribution of forecast values at 00:00:00
on April 9, corresponding to each orbit determination case.
The O-C graph in Fig. 5.2 is the residual of Doppler in 2012
and 2013, which is a representative case O-C arranged in data
order instead of time. It can be understood that the case of
3-17-5, 03-17-11, 03-17-8 where the RMS of the O - C
extends to several m/sec are out of the distribution of the
whole. Even if the O - C residual is several m / sec, there are
cases like case 03-17-02 which is almost in the center of
distribution. The case of 03-07-02 seems to be consistent
azimuth direction because there is flat in Doppler residual an
arc in a day. But a predict position of orbit determination case
which has a large residual of Doppler is largely moving from
the relative predicts position of the whole when the evaluation
time changes.
5.5 Fifth search operation.
In the 5th search operation, a program was created so that a
search in a wide range can be automatically carried out by
adding an offset of the search area planned in advance to the
antenna prediction value. It is possible to detect weak received
data by FFT analyzing the received frequency data at offline.
The 5th search is very close in terms of distance but
IKAROS's transmitting and receiving antennas are facing the
back side and could not be found. Perhaps it seems that radio
waves were weaker than assumed, or it was hibernating rather
than being as expected. The search area is shown in Figure 5.3.
It was searched that about 1.5 deg. x 0.5 deg. range.
5.6 Sixth search operation.
In the sixth search operation, the range data was created
pseudo by using at the timing when the frequency sweep
ended. It was possible to create one point pseudo range data
for each period at 2013 and 2015. It was formulating spin
modulation and statistically processing, we were able to
reduce the error of each data to 8000 km and 1000 km
respectively. As a result of orbital determination while
assigning parameters using these data, the search area could
be reduced as shown in Fig 5.3. In January 2016, the search
area when sweep timing pseudo range data is used is indicated
by red solid line. The search area when sweep timing pseudo
range data is not used is indicated by a pink dashed line.
In the sixth search, it can be considered that the transmitting /
receiving antenna is facing the earth, so it is an assumption
that stronger radio waves can be received than the fifth search.
For this reason, it is possible to search an area wider than the
5th search area. Fig. 5.5 shows the search area up to the
present. I expect it to analyze offline, but it has not been
discovered as of December 2016. It seems that the spin torque
force is reversed from the observed spin rate data. Therefore,
we plan to restructure the spin torque motion model.
Fig.5.5 Search area by Usuda deep space station for 3 days
6. Summary.
Search operation of IKAROS due to hibernation has been
successful as a result of trial and error in the past 4 times. In
01-24 CASE11
01-24 CASE12
u64.IKAROS_2016_CASE14
u64.IKAROS_2016_CASE17
u64.IKAROS_2016_CASE18
u64.IKAROS_2016_CASE19
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev16
14.4
14.6
14.8
15
15.2
15.4
15.6
15.8
16
106 106.2 106.4 106.6 106.8 107 107.2
EL(d
eg)
AZ(deg)
Azimuth and elevation by predicted trajectory of each orbit determination result at 2016/1/24 01:00:23 (distance form Earth 70,000,000km)
Search range reduction efect by sweep timeing range data
- - Search range not using sweep range data
━ Search range using sweep range data
Fig 5.4 Search area for IKAROS in 2016/1/24
-0.60
-0.50
-0.40
-0.30
-0.20
-0.10
0.00
0.10
0.20
0.30
0.40
0.50
0.60
-1.0 -0.9 -0.8 -0.7 -0.6 -0.5 -0.4 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5
De
c(d
ec)
Ra(dec)
RA,DEC Offset Search Range For Auto Search CASE 160122d Ra Dec Offset(dec)
01-24 CASE7
01-24 CASE8
01-24 CASE9
01-24 CASE10
01-24 CASE11
01-24 CASE12
01-24 CASE7 RER
01-24 CASE RER BIAS
01-24 CASE13
01-24 CASE160122b
01-24 CASE13 RER
01-24 CASE13 BIAS
01-24 CASE160122c
01-24 CASE160122d
01-24 CASE160122e
01-24 CASE160122f
01-24 CASE 160122g
01-24 CASE12 RA
01-24 CASE160122h
Search at 1/24
Search at 1/25
Search at 1/26
Search at 1/27
2/4-
2/5-
Remark point
Fig. 5.3 RA DEC Offset Search Area
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev39
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev40
-1.2
-1.0
-0.8
-0.6
-0.4
-0.2
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
-0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6
DEC
(de
g)
RA(deg)
RA DEC offset search area by Orbit Determination results in 2016/11/03 20:00:30u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev10
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev11
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev12
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev13
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev14
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev15
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev16
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev17
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev18
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev19
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev20
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev21
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev22
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev23
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev24
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev25
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev26
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev27
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev28
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev29
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev30
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev31
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev32
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev33
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev34
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev35
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev36
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev37
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev38
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev39
u64.IKAROS.160122d_new_RA2_rev40
11/7(UT)Search Area
11/3(UT)Search Area
11/4(UT)Search Area
6
the fifth time, there was a possibility of receiving signal but
we could not catch the signal from the IKAROS's antenna.
In the sixth search operation, automatic offset program
makes search area larger, offline FFT analysis made it
possible to pick up weak signal. Pseudo-created range greatly
reduced search area. As these results, the search area is
considered to be no problem. We think that it is necessary to
extend the attitude motion model. It is the spin motion model
changes possible to deal with all direction from handling the
angle around the sun orientation. As a result, it will be
possible to predict a more precise period of wake up from
hibernation.
7. Conclusion
IKAROS's orbit determination requires technical elements
that are not ordinary operation such as construction of attitude
motion model and long - term prediction due to hibernation.
These technical elements to be useful in next solar power sail
spacecraft.
References
1) Sho Taniguchi, Takafumi Ohnishi, Hiroshi Takeuchi,
Yuichi Tsuda, Tsutomu Ichikawa, Takaji Kato, Hiroshi
Takeuchi, Makoto Yoshikawa, Application to Hayabusa2
initial acquisition of IKAROS initial acquisition results,
JAXA Astrodynamics and Flight Mechanics,( 2014). 2) Sho Taniguchi, Takafumi Ohnishi, Yuya Mimasu, Yuji
Shirasawa, Katsuhide Yonekura, Mori Osamu, Hiroshi
Takeuchi, Tsutomu Ichikawa, and Makoto Yoshikawa,
Orbit Determination and Evaluation of Prediction Error to
Acquire IKAROS, 57th Space Science and Technology
Conference. (2013).
3) Yuya Mimasu, Sho Taniguchi, Hiroshi Takeuchi, Yuji
Shirasawa, Katsuhide Yonekura, Osamu Mori, Ryu Funase,
Yuichi Tsuda, Attitude and Orbit Prediction of Solar Power
Sail Demonstrator IKAROS, 30th Induction Control
Symposium Presentation Papers, (2013) 4) Shota Kikuchi, Hiroshi Takeuchi, Osamu Mori, Yuya
Mimasu, Yoji Shirasawa, Hideki Kato, Naoko Ogawa and
Sho taniguchi, Progress of Search Operation for IKAROS
by means of Open-loop Tracking Data, 30th International
Symposium on Space Technology and Science, (2015).