My Account Log in

1 option

AMS-02 Radiators Thermal Model Correlation Using in Air Test Università degli Studi di Perugia Carlo Gavazzi Space S.p.A

SAE Technical Papers (1906-current) Available online

View online
Format:
Conference/Event
Author/Creator:
Ruzza, Paolo, author.
Conference Name:
International Conference On Environmental Systems (2009-07-12 : Savannah, Georgia, United States)
Language:
English
Physical Description:
1 online resource
Place of Publication:
Warrendale, PA SAE International 2009
Summary:
The Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS-02) is a particle physics detector designed to be installed on the International Space Station for at least 3 years, in order to measure charged cosmic rays, and to search for dark matter, missing matter and antimatter. The silicon Tracker is the centre of AMS. It measures particle trajectories through AMS-02 strong magnetic field with a micron accuracy.The heat dissipated by the whole experiment is rejected to deep space by means of four radiators [45]: the two Tracker radiators assure the heat dissipation for the above mentioned silicon Tracker, and the two Main radiators reject to space all the heat dissipated by the power, command and control units. The four radiators have been designed, analyzed by means of detailed thermal mathematical models and finally constructed and tested.This paper focuses on the thermal mathematical models tuning to best fit the provided test data. A brief presentation of behavior of the radiator (especially heat pipes) during the different phases of the test is also presented
Notes:
Vendor supplied data
Publisher Number:
2009-01-2429
Access Restriction:
Restricted for use by site license

The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.

My Account

Shelf Request an item Bookmarks Fines and fees Settings

Guides

Using the Library Catalog Using Articles+ Library Account