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Autori principali: Izraelevitz, Jacob S., Krishnamoorthy, Siddharth, Goel, Ashish, Turner, Caleb, Aiazzi, Carolina, Pauken, Michael, Carlson, Kevin, Walsh, Gerald, Leake, Carl, Quintana, Carlos, Lim, Christopher, Jain, Abhi, Dorsky, Leonard, Baines, Kevin, Cutts, James, Byrne, Paul K., Lachenmeier, Tim, Hall, Jeffery L.
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2024
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Accesso online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.06643
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author Izraelevitz, Jacob S.
Krishnamoorthy, Siddharth
Goel, Ashish
Turner, Caleb
Aiazzi, Carolina
Pauken, Michael
Carlson, Kevin
Walsh, Gerald
Leake, Carl
Quintana, Carlos
Lim, Christopher
Jain, Abhi
Dorsky, Leonard
Baines, Kevin
Cutts, James
Byrne, Paul K.
Lachenmeier, Tim
Hall, Jeffery L.
author_facet Izraelevitz, Jacob S.
Krishnamoorthy, Siddharth
Goel, Ashish
Turner, Caleb
Aiazzi, Carolina
Pauken, Michael
Carlson, Kevin
Walsh, Gerald
Leake, Carl
Quintana, Carlos
Lim, Christopher
Jain, Abhi
Dorsky, Leonard
Baines, Kevin
Cutts, James
Byrne, Paul K.
Lachenmeier, Tim
Hall, Jeffery L.
contents This paper details a significant milestone towards maturing a buoyant aerial robotic platform, or aerobot, for flight in the Venus clouds. We describe two flights of our subscale altitude-controlled aerobot, fabricated from the materials necessary to survive Venus conditions. During these flights over the Nevada Black Rock desert, the prototype flew at the identical atmospheric densities as 54 to 55 km cloud layer altitudes on Venus. We further describe a first-principle aerobot dynamics model which we validate against the Nevada flight data and subsequently employ to predict the performance of future aerobots on Venus. The aerobot discussed in this paper is under JPL and Aerostar development for an in-situ mission flying multiple circumnavigations of Venus, sampling the chemical and physical properties of the planet's atmosphere and also remotely sensing surface properties.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2411_06643
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Flight Demonstration and Model Validation of a Prototype Variable-Altitude Venus Aerobot
Izraelevitz, Jacob S.
Krishnamoorthy, Siddharth
Goel, Ashish
Turner, Caleb
Aiazzi, Carolina
Pauken, Michael
Carlson, Kevin
Walsh, Gerald
Leake, Carl
Quintana, Carlos
Lim, Christopher
Jain, Abhi
Dorsky, Leonard
Baines, Kevin
Cutts, James
Byrne, Paul K.
Lachenmeier, Tim
Hall, Jeffery L.
Robotics
This paper details a significant milestone towards maturing a buoyant aerial robotic platform, or aerobot, for flight in the Venus clouds. We describe two flights of our subscale altitude-controlled aerobot, fabricated from the materials necessary to survive Venus conditions. During these flights over the Nevada Black Rock desert, the prototype flew at the identical atmospheric densities as 54 to 55 km cloud layer altitudes on Venus. We further describe a first-principle aerobot dynamics model which we validate against the Nevada flight data and subsequently employ to predict the performance of future aerobots on Venus. The aerobot discussed in this paper is under JPL and Aerostar development for an in-situ mission flying multiple circumnavigations of Venus, sampling the chemical and physical properties of the planet's atmosphere and also remotely sensing surface properties.
title Flight Demonstration and Model Validation of a Prototype Variable-Altitude Venus Aerobot
topic Robotics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.06643