Space Development & Test Wing (SD&TW) Department of Defense Space Test Program (STP) National Science Foundation Small Satellite Workshop May 15-17, 2007 Lt Col(s) George Nagy Chief, Mission Planning.
Download ReportTranscript Space Development & Test Wing (SD&TW) Department of Defense Space Test Program (STP) National Science Foundation Small Satellite Workshop May 15-17, 2007 Lt Col(s) George Nagy Chief, Mission Planning.
Space Development & Test Wing (SD&TW) Department of Defense Space Test Program (STP) National Science Foundation Small Satellite Workshop May 15-17, 2007 Lt Col(s) George Nagy Chief, Mission Planning and Engineering Space Development Group DoD Space Test Program Space Development & Test Wing (SDTW) Mission: Develop, test, and evaluate Air Force space systems, execute advanced space development and demonstration projects, and rapidly transition capabilities to the warfighter. Col Kevin McLaughlin 6-Nov-15 2 2 SDTW Team • 215-Person Government Organization (189 @ KAFB) • • • 330 Contract support personnel Major subordinate organizations • Space Development Group • Space Test Group 3 Sub-component Program Management Directives • Rocket Systems Launch Program (RSLP) • Owns retired MM I/MM II rocket motors; Peacekeeper rocket motors; and provides launch services for DoD users • DoD Space Test Program (STP) • Provides mission design studies, spacecraft/launch vehicle acquisition, and on-orbit operations for DoD experiments as required • R&D Space and Missile Operations (RDSMO) • Manages two R&D satellite operations complexes, the Camp Parks Communications Annex, and multiple deployable telemetry, tracking, and commanding (TT&C) terminals • Provides launch and on-orbit control of R&D space assets 6-Nov-15 3 3 Space Test Program (STP) STP develops and executes advanced space development and demonstration projects to exploit new concepts and technologies to rapidly migrate capabilities to the warfighter. POAM III MSTRS SIV RADCAL 6-Nov-15 STPSat 1 CORIOLIS TSX-5 CLOUDSAT XSS-11 C/NOFS 4 4 STP Core Competencies • Broad and deep expertise in: • • • • • Mission Design Mission Assurance Payload Integration Small Satellite Acquisition & Development Missions come from 3 sources: 184 Flights, 463 Experiments 1967 to Present STP “intellectual capital” gives customers extensive capabilities • Air Force funded missions • DoD Space Experiment Review Board (SERB) • Provide services on a cost reimbursable basis to other customers 6-Nov-15 5 5 STP Charter • Chartered by OSD in 1965 • 1st launch in June 1967 • Revalidated by DepSecDef in July 2002 STP is: “ . . . the primary provider of mission design, spacecraft acquisition, integration, launch, and on-orbit operations for DoD’s most innovative space experiments, technologies and demonstrations.” and “…the single manager of all DoD payloads on the Space Shuttle and International Space Station.” 6-Nov-15 6 6 STP & Space Weather • STP has flown 132 space weather experiments in 40 years • Represents 29% of what STP has flown • 26 % of 2006 SERB list is space weather related • Dedicated Space weather brief presented at every DoD SERB 6-Nov-15 7 7 2006 SERB Space Weather Experiments Research Areas Electron Densities Italics indicates in-situ technique Otherwise, remote sensing Spacecraft Hazards Ionosphere/Thermosphere Experiments UV Limb DSX LITES RAIDS ADS SIXI* iMESA UV Limb & Disk IMAGE TIMS Neutral Densities SEITE MOSC 6-Nov-15 *Also time keeping/navigation Ionospheric Fluctuations/ Scintillation 8 8 Background: Spaceflight Methods • • • • Shuttle/International Space Station (ISS) • Deployable, payload bay, mid-deck lockers, ISS internal/external Auxiliaries • Piggybacks payloads: leverage margin on existing spacecraft • Secondary spacecraft: leverage margin on existing launch vehicles Dedicated Launches • Spacecraft that are launched by a dedicated launch vehicle Also high-altitude balloons, sub-orbital sounding rockets, and zero-g flights 6-Nov-15 9 9 EELV Secondary Payload Adapter • ESPA will be the US’s first “normalized” secondary payload capability • Fits any EELV-M • Prime payload interface the same • Holds up to six 400lb satellites • First flight on STP-1 (8 Mar 07) • Fully successful deployments • ESPA Standard Service pending funds availability • Up to 30 potential rideshare opportunities through FY13 6-Nov-15 10 10 Standard Interface Vehicle (SIV) SIV (ESPA-Class) strategy IDIQ contract for SERB & reimbursable customer experiment suites Flexible contract for rapid satellite bus acquisition to meet DoD needs STP committed to buy 1 spacecraft Use lower risk existing technologies to build highly standard interfaces (spacecraft – payload – launch vehicle) cut costs for multiple spacecraft buys Reliable spacecraft Technical Aspects: Spacecraft: ~ 400 pound (180 kg) class Flexibility: ESPA, Minotaur I/IV, other commercial vehicles Not end-all solution; larger missions require different spacecraft bus TS/SCI capable Awarded Mar 06 to Ball Aerospace SIV will create more access to space opportunities 6-Nov-15 11 11 Auxiliary Payloads on DoD Missions • STP designated by HQ AFSPC as “front door” for all auxiliary payloads on COCOM (AFSPC-owned) launches per 2004 policy • Compile flight requests from potential customers • Identify potential flights • Negotiate options • • • • Mix and match payloads Orbits Schedules Funding • Sponsor selected auxiliary mission to LV and Prime SC SPOs • Support technical feasibility studies • Staff manifest package through SMC and HQ AFSPC • No STP supporting funds provided under this policy 6-Nov-15 12 12 Rideshare • SDDG/STP is a great resource to partner with for: • Expertise • Access • Funding • Plugged into the Small Sat Community • Rideshare Conference • Quarterly Rideshare Telecons • USU Small Satellite Conference • We are always looking for rideshare partners to best leverage scarce resources 6-Nov-15 13 13 Three (distinct) Options for Accessing SDDG/STP Services • For SERB/STP flights • Manifests are based on: • Available SERB funds • Flight opportunities • SERB priority • FUNDING LIMITED • Additional opportunities do not lead to additional manifests without additional funding For Reimbursable/SDDG customer flights • Manifests are based on: • Available customer funds • Flight opportunities/SDTW workload • For auxiliary payloads coordinated via STP • Priorities are approved by SMC/CC and HQ APSPC • Manifests are based on: • Available customer funds • Flight opportunities 6-Nov-15 14 14 STP Observations & Truisms • Your chances of flying increase: • If your satellite is built, near completion, or past CDR • FalconSat-2 and NanoSats were selected for flight primarily on availability • If you’re going close to where other payloads are going (or want to go) • The more flexible your flight requirements are (e.g., range of inclinations) • The more your project minimizes STP fiscal exposure & financial outlays • The more your project benefits the STP program or DoD generally • The more you look like, or can fit on, an ESPA-class vehicle • The better you match current standard interfaces (e.g., ESPA, SIV) • "Any customer can have a car painted any color so long as it is black” – Henry Ford 6-Nov-15 15 15 Summary • Competition for subsidized space flight is intense • STP & SDTW can provide a full suite of capabilities for acquisition, launch, and on orbit ops • SDDG/STP is the “front door” for manifesting auxiliaries on EELVs and heritage launch vehicles • Call us—we will walk you through the process 6-Nov-15 16 16 STP Contacts • Lt Col(s) George Nagy Chief, Mission Planning and Engineering Space Development Group DoD Space Test Program (505) 853-5505 [email protected] Questions? • Sam Myers Sims Mission Design (Aerospace Corp.) DoD Space Test Program (505) 846-7047 [email protected] 6-Nov-15 17 17 Backup Slides Questions? 6-Nov-15 18 18 Current 2006 SERB Manifest Status Rnk 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Experiment SPEX ISAT COMMx ATARI TacSat3 DSX COIS ANGELS FX-AIRSS ODTML COOP * CARE MSDS * T-REX ADS HICO RAIDS PnPSat * IMAGE RAPDAR Sponsor AF DARPA USN AF AF USN AF AF USN MDA USN MDA AF AF USN USN AF USN AF Rnk 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 Experiment MAPS CRIS WBB LITES MISSE-7 FAC iMESA * MOSC SIXI TIMS SEITE WISPERS * NEOSSat FASTRAC NS * PSSC Testbed PSAT LAD-C SCIENCE MTV Sponsor USN USN AF USN USN MDA AF AF USN USN USN AF AF AF AF USN USN USN MDA Manifest Status Manifested for Spaceflight 8% Potential FY07 Manifest 30% No FY07 Manifest Opportunity 62% Note: Experiment manifesting is dependent on STP’s ability to make the required funding commitments for space flight. Not all experiments listed as “Potential” will be manifested this year. * Potential Ride Share on STPSat-2 6-Nov-15 19 19 Space Experiments Review Board (SERB) Purpose • Consider all DoD space R&D experiments for subsidized space access on a level playing field • Ensure military relevance, avoid duplicative efforts, and promote cooperation among Principal Investigators (PIs) • Provide guidance to STP for spaceflight mission design (via prioritized list) 6-Nov-15 20 20 DoD SERB • Chaired by SAF/USA • DoD SERB Voting Membership (STP does not vote): • • • • • • • DoD: Warfighters: HQs: MAJCOMs: Acquirers: Labs: USG: OSD, NSSA, MDA, NRO, DARPA USSTRATCOM OPNAV, HQDA AFSPC, NNSOC, USASMDC SMC AFRL, NRL NASA • Approves and prioritizes DoD-sponsored technology • Provides strong consideration of operations need • Military relevance is 60% of score, • 20% is service/agency ranking, 20% is scientific quality 6-Nov-15 21 21 SERB Process AF AFRL Navy NRL Army DARPA MDA NRO Service & Lab SERBs • Rank experiments • Submit to DoD 6-Nov-15 DoD SERB SAF/USA STP (SMC/SDDG) DoD SERB SAF/USA STP • SAF/USAL chairs • Hears 15-min. brief from experimenter • Multi-service membership • Evaluates military relevance • Does not evaluate funding • Experiment may be kept off by maj. vote • Approves SERB List • Approves missions (>$10M) • AF funding via Corporate process • EA for DoD • • • • • • • Executes mission Approves missions <$10M Satellite bus development Launch Operations (1 yr) Shuttle/ISS ops Does NOT fund experiments 22 22 How Do I Get Started? • Find a DoD sponsor • Fill out the DoD 1721 and 1721-1 forms • Create briefing slides • Contact STP (POC: SDDG/XD) or service-SERB coordinator to figure out which meetings you need to brief at • STP (POC: SDDG/XD) will be happy to review forms and slides for content and constructive advice 6-Nov-15 23 23 Annual SERB Calendar Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec AFRL SERB Navy SERB AF SERB Other Service SERBs DoD SERB SERB List 6-Nov-15 X X X X X X X 24 24 Current STP Launch Schedule Dedicated Free-fliers FY06 FY07 4 1 2 3 1 STP-1 (EELV) Orbital Express ESPA, STPSat1 MidStar-1, FS-3 CFE Atlas V FalconSat-2 08 Mar 07 DARPA FALCON Falcon 1 24 Mar 06 (Kwaj) 2 Auxiliary Missions 4 #121 4 Jul 06 MISSE (3&4), SPHERES, 2 3 1 4 TacSat-2 MVIS, TIE, MPI Minotaur I 16 Dec 06 As of 23 Apr 07 3 1 2 3 FY12 4 STPSat-3 TBD 1 2 or FY13 3 4 1 2 3 4 STP-2 D-IV OR A-V TBD during EELV Block III buy Feb 12 TBD APL NPOESS Atlas V TBD DMSP-19 D-IV / A-V TBD APL DMSP-20 D-IV / A-V TBD APL or or #116 09 Dec 06 STP-H2 (ANDE, MEPSI-3, RAFT,SPHERES, EMCH) MAUI, RAMBO 2 STPSat-2 Oct 09 SAVE(LANL) DSP-23 Delta IV-H NET late Jul / early Aug 07 1 FY11 4 API AEHF-2 Delta IV Apr 09 3 FY10 4 HALF Foam Sounding Rocket NET Jul 07 2 C/NOFS (STP) Pegasus NET Apr 08 #118 NET 9 Aug 07 CCM-A, MAUI, MISSE3&4, RAMBO RSA 21P CMEWS/STEREO Progress (NASA JPL-NRL) (ISS Re-supply) Delta II Soyuz, 25 Oct 06 SPHERES #117 NET 24 Apr 06 8 Jun 07 CloudSat (NASA JPL) Delta II 28 Apr 06 1 FY09 #115 9 Sep 06 RAMBO, MISSE 5 Cooperative Launches With NASA 3 COSMIC (Taiwan – US Navy) Minotaur I 14 Apr 06 FY08 RSA 23P Progress (ISS Re-supply) SPHERES 23 Oct 06 #123 NET 14 Feb 08 MAUI, MISSE-6 , RIGEX/CAPE #120 NET 20 Oct 07 MAUI, RAMBO Shuttle/ISS opportunities exist through FY10. However, only missions with manifested STP payloads are shown here. The Shuttle/ISS process forecasts out ~2 years. #124 NET 24 Apr 08 MAUI #119 NET 28 Aug 08 MAUI, PSSC #122 NET 6 Dec 07 MAUI HTV-1 NET Jul 09 RAIDS, HICO Reimbursable Failure P schedule Proposed isR intended Success This launch for planning purposes only; it is not an No Opportunity (NASA STS only) 25 Future of NASA Space Access • Additional avenues for ISS access will replace Orbiter • • • • ATV first launch 2007 Japanese HTV, NASA’s Commercial resupply (COTS) ISS resupply version by CLV (both Manned and Unmanned) Heavy Lift LV opens new doors for Beyond Earth Orbit payloads ISS Complete Vehicle 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 International Space Station Space Shuttle Russia’s Progress vehicle Automated Transfer Vehicle (ATV) H-II Transfer Vehicle (HTV) Crew Launch Vehicle (CLV) NASA Commercial Resupply (TBD) Heavy Lift LV TBD TBD NASA in Transition – STP Access to Space Evolving 6-Nov-15 26 26 Space Weather Definition “Space Weather refers to conditions on the Sun and in the solar wind, magnetosphere, ionosphere, and thermosphere that can influence the performance and reliability of space-borne and ground-based technological systems and can endanger human life or health. Adverse conditions in the space environment can cause disruption of satellite operations, communications, navigation, and electric power distribution grids, leading to a variety of socio-economic losses.” National Space Weather Program Strategic Plan, August 1995 27 Reimbursable Customers • All STP customers are “reimbursable” • SERB payloads are funded by PE 65864F • Non-SERB payloads are funded by the customer • The PMD permits STP to support non-SERB customers on a reimbursable basis. • • • STP has supported reimbursable customers for essentially all of its existence (40 years) Processes are the same – only difference is who pays Currently 21 reimbursable payloads have requested assistance from STP • All parts of DoD and NASA – i.e. “you” and your organizations • Most are complete SV instead of instruments 6-Nov-15 28 28