Space P
Tu Dresden
Tu Dresden
Fichier Détails
Cartes-fiches | 115 |
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Langue | Deutsch |
Catégorie | Technique |
Niveau | Université |
Crée / Actualisé | 13.02.2021 / 04.03.2021 |
Lien de web |
https://card2brain.ch/box/20210213_space_p
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6 Energy conversion / Power generation units
Primary Batteries
Solar
RTG
Fuel Cells
Nuclear
Solar Dynamic
5 Energy storage units
Secondary
Batteries
Super Caps
Reversible Fuel Cells
Regenerative Fuel Cells
EnergyWheels
3 storage control
-Battery charge control
-Battery discharge control
- Voltage regulator
Power regulation & distribution function
Regulate the bus voltage to the required voltage level
- Regulate the power output (voltage and current) from solar cells and energy storage systems
- Regulate the voltages during charging of energy storage systems
Provide direct current (DC)or alternating current (AC)
pro cons DC / AC
DC
Low power demands
Low transmission distances
AC
High power demands
High transmission distances
Batteries, fuel cells, solar cellsproduce direct current(DC)
Power conditioning & control - 2 types
PPT - explanation
When a load is directly connected to the solar panel, the operating point of the panel will rarely be at peak power. The impedance seen by the panel determines the operating point of the solar panel. Thus by varying the impedance seen by the panel, the operating point can be moved towards peak power point. Since panels are DC devices, DC-DC converters must be utilized to transform the impedance of one circuit (source) to the other circuit (load). Changing the duty ratio of the DC-DC converter results in an impedance change as seen by the panel. At a particular impedance (i.e. duty ratio) the operating point will be at the peak power transfer point. The I-V curve of the panel can vary considerably with variation in atmospheric conditions such as irradiance and temperature. Therefore, it is not feasible to fix the duty ratio with such dynamically changing operating conditions.
RTG:
+ / -
Power <1kW
+
-Independence of power production from S/C orientation
-Independence of the distance to the Sun -> deep space missions are possible
-Suitable for mission with long eclipse period (lunar landers, etc.)
-No storage required for shadow eclipse
-
-Adversely effect the radiation environment of the S/C -> RTG needs to be deployed on a boom away from the S/C bus
-Careful handling procedures during S/C integration (radioactive source!)
-Potential of dispersing in the atmosphere in case of launch failure
“The Safety analysis report prepared for the US energy department came to the conclusion that the risks are extremely small and well understood. It‘s much more likely someone will be injured driving a car to protest a RTG launch than in an RTG dispersion accident.”
5 secondary batteries
NiCd
NiH2
LiIon
NiMH
Li-poly
Properties NiCd
-Exhibits memory effect,
-Environmental concerns (Cd)
-Extensively used till mid-1980s
28-32 Wh/ kg
properties NiH2
-No memory effect,
-Highly reliable operation
35-65 Wh/kg
-Extensively used since mid-1980s
properties LiIon
Very sensitive to over-charge and over discharge, -> Needs complex charge control for high number of single cells
-High self-discharging rate @ high temperatures
-Energy density degradation over time independent on use
-Often over 50% degradation after 150 cycles at temperatures <-5°
-mission @ low cycle life-temperature problems-small satellites, short mission time
70 - 150 Wh
Li-poly
- Performance temperature dependent
-Under evaluation (ESA, ESTEC)
100-200 Wh
Regenerative fuel cell (R-FC)
Mission duration vs. power level
Short term missions:
-Primary batteries -Fuel cells
Long term missions:
-Solar photovoltaic systems combined with secondary (rechargeable) batteries for energy storage
Outer-/inner planets:
-e.g. Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator (RTG)
Very high power demand
Nuclear reactor -Solar-dynamic generator (heat?)