QUASI PERIODIC ORBITS IN THE VICINITY OF THE SUN-‐EARTH L2 POINT AND THEIR IMPLEMENTATION IN “SPECTR-‐RG” & “MILLIMETRON” MISSIONS IVAN ILIN, ANDREW TUCHIN KELDYSH INSTITUTE OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS RUSSIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES 65th InternaHonal AstronauHcal Congress Toronto, 29 September -‐ 03 October, 2014 APPLICATION OF QUASI PERIODIC ORBITS NEAR LIBRATION POINTS ESA space telescope “Gaia” launched on 19.12.13, direct transfer to a Lissajous orbit in the vicinity of the Sun-‐Earth L2 point Roscosmos space telescope “Spectr-‐RG” YZ launch: scheduled at the end of 2016 direct transfer to a Lissajous orbit in the vicinity of the Sun-‐Earth L2 point ScienHfic mission: X-‐rays and Gamma range high precision sky survey, black holes, neutron stars, supernova explosions and galaxy cores study. Roscosmos space telescope “Millimetron” YZ 2 launch: scheduled in 2019 but may be pos direct transfer to a big radius quasi-‐halo orbit in the vicinity of the Sun-‐Earth L2 point ScienHfic mission: space observaHon in millimeter, sub-‐millimeter and infrared ranges. The 12m space telescope will operate at cryogenic temperatures near 4K providing unique sensibility. 3 PERIODIC AND QUASI-‐PERIODIC MOTIONS AROUND L2 POINT THREE BODY PROBLEM APPROXIMATION 1. SoluHon of the system of the linearized equaHons, describing circular restricted TBP ξ1 = A(t ) cos (ω1t + ϕ1 (t ) ) + C (t ) eλt , Amin ≤ A(t) ≤ Amax ξ2 = −k2 A(t ) sin(ω1t + ϕ1 (t ) ) + k1C (t ) eλt Bmin ≤ B(t) ≤ Bmax ξ3 = B (t ) cos (ω2t + ϕ2 (t ) ) , C (t) ≤ Cmax 2. Ricahrdson 3d order analyHcal approximaHon of periodic moHon about the collinear points, obtained with the help of Lindstedt-‐Poincaree technique applied to Legendre polinomial expansion of the classical CRTBP equaHons of moHon x = a21 Ax2 + a22 Az2 − Ax cosτ 1 + (a23 Ax2 − a24 Az2 )cos2τ 1 + (a31 Ax3 − a32 Ax Az2 )cos3τ 1 y = kAx sinτ 1 + (b21 Ax2 − b22 Az2 )sin2τ 1 + (b31 Ax3 − b32 Ax Az2 )sin3τ 1 z = δ n Az cosτ 1 + δ nd21 Ax Az (cos2τ 1 − 3) + δ n (d32 Az Ax2 − d31 Az3 )cos3τ 1 Az ≥ 0 Ax > 0 Ax min ≥ Q 4 δ n = 2 − n, n = 1,3 QUASI PERIODIC SOLUTION IN RTBP TRANSITION FROM CIRCULAR RTBP TO ELLIPTIC RTBP CRTBP ERTBP • Quasi-‐periodic orbit approximaHon: • LibraHon points in the RTBP are homographic, which means they keep their relaHve posiHon when transfer to the ERTBP is performed Richardson model r X(t) • State vector , lying on the obtained • Transfer from dimensionless true anomaly f , describing evoluHon of the ellipHc system, to the dimensionless Hme t of the TBP is performed quasi periodic soluHon ρ= p (1 + e cos f ) dx dx dt = ⋅ df dt df dt p3 2 = df (1 + e cos f )2 ξ ! = x! 32 ⎛ f ⎞ tg ⎜ ⎟ 2 ⎛ E ⎞ tg ⎜ ⎟ = ⎝ ⎠ 1+e ⎝ 2 ⎠ 1−e M = E − e sinE tdimensionless = M • A periodic halo orbit approximaHon is built with p + x (−e sinf ) (1+ e cosf ) the help of Richardson model p3 2 η! = y! + y (−e sinf ) (1+ e cosf ) • TBP state vector (x ,y ,z , x! ,y! ,z!) is converted to p3 2 ζ ! = z! + z (−e sinf ) (1+ e cosf ) Nehvill dimensionless variables (ξ ,η ,ζ ,ξ! ,η! ,ζ!) 5 x = ρξ y = ρη z = ρζ TRANSFER TRAJECTORY DESIGN -‐ THE ISOLINE METHOD The transfer trajectory to the selected quasi-‐ periodic orbit is searched within the invariant manifold of the restricted three body problem with help of the isoline method. This method provides connecHon between periodic orbit dots and geocentric transfer trajectory parameters – the isoloines of transfer trajectory pericentre height funcHon depending on periodic orbit parameters are built. This provides one-‐impulse transfer from LEO to the quasi-‐periodic orbit. ! x (x ,y ,z , x! ,y! ,z!) 17 ⋅ rL 24 ! ξ (ξ ,η ,ζ ,ξ! ,η! ,ζ!) Earth rL L2 rπ , rα , i, Ω, ω, τ Periodic orbit parameters: A, B, C, D, φ1, φ2 1-‐impulse flight trajectories are separated out with the condiHon: rπ = rπ * With the fixed A, B and C = 0 the isoline is built in the φ1, φ2 plane: rπ (φ1 ,φ2 ) = rπ * 6 LEO parameters: SPACECRAFT TRAJECTORY CALCULATION ALGORITHM STRUCTURE Quasi-‐periodic soluHon obtained in ERTBP Data, inclinaHon selecHon Isoline building algorithm SelecHon of trajectories with min ΔV Shadow zones and radio visibility zones calculaHon, soluHon analysis StaHonkeeping impulses calculaHon Transfer trajectory iniHal approximaHon building algorithm Edge condiHons: correcHon of B value, C = 0; max t in the vicinity of periodic soluHon Transfer trajectory exact calculaHon 7 Periodic orbit parameters A, B, LEO parameters rπ , rα STATIONKEEPING IMPULSES CALCULATION The correcHon impulse vector is calculated according to the condiHon of the maximum Hme of the spacecraq staying in the L2 point vicinity of the stated radius aqer the correcHon has been implemented. The maximum Hme is searched for with the help of the gradient method. r 1 ΔV max T ΔVi = q (∇Fc ) 2 ∇Fc q -‐ step decrease controlling coefficient. R (θ A ,θB ) = rL ⋅ θB2 + 1 + k22 θ A2 ( ) ⎧ toutL2 − tinL2 ⎪ FC = ⎨ 1 t1 +T 2 2 B t − θ r + C t ( ) dt ⎪ T ∫ ( ( ) B L ) ⎩ t1 ( ) 8 ΔVmax -‐ the biggest possible value of the impulse; THE ISOLINE METHOD FOR THE MOON SWING BY TRANSFERS Advantages: Moon swing by maneuver allows to obtain more compact orbit Disadvantages: Trajectories become Hme-‐dependent and mission robustness decreases as the ΔV maneuver execuHon errors may cost a lot of to correct 1 x 10 9 X-Y 1 50 0.8 60 x 10 9 X-Y 0.8 40 70 0.6 0.6 30 80 0.4 6070 20 0.4 80 50 90 40 90 0.2 10 28010030 460 0.2 4 0 4 20 1 460 10 1 0 280 100 -0.2 -0.2 -0.4 -0.4 -0.6 150 -0.6 150 -0.8 -2 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 x 10 8 Quasi-‐periodic orbit obtained without the Moon swing by maneuver Ay = 0.8 million km -1 -4 -2 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 x 10 8 Quasi-‐periodic orbit obtained with the help of Moon swing by maneuver Ay = 0.5 million km The XY plane view of the rotaHng reference frame, mln km. 9 -1 -4 -0.8 ΔV Total costs are less than 15 m/s for 7 years period . 10 QUASI PERIODIC ORBITS FOR “SPECTR-‐RG” & “MILLIMETRON” MISSIONS QUASI PERIODIC ORBITS FOR “SPECTR-‐RG” & “MILLIMETRON” MISSIONS XY, XZ, YZ PROJECTIONS ON THE ROTATING REFERENCE FRAME -‐1000 1000 -‐200 -‐600 1000 -‐200 -‐600 -‐1000 Dimension: thousands of km 11 1000 EVOLUTION OF DIMENSIONLESS PARAMETERS DESCRIBING THE QUASI-‐PERIODIC ORBIT GEOMETRY A RL θB = B RL θB θС = С RL θA θC t , days 12 θA = MISSIONS’ CONSTRAINTS Mission Spectr-RG Maneuver Av, m/sec Max, m/sec Av, m/sec Max, m/sec 1st MCC 2nd MCC 3d MCC 4th MCC Stationkeeping ΔV costs 22.2 2.4 0.3 1.2 35.0 43.8 10.1 1.3 2.8 124.0 22.2 3.3 0.4 1.4 43.0 43.8 13.5 1.6 3.0 173.0 Total ΔV costs 61.1 182.0 70.3 234.9 Requirements/ Constraint Driver(s) Sp-RG: Communications Millimetron: Science Spectr-RG Millimetron Maximum 900.000 km Minimum 900.000 km Orbit geometry: Z amplitude Sp-RG: Communications Millimetron: Science Maximum 600.000 km Minimum 900.000 km Maximum SCE finite-burn duration Minimum precision of SCE finiteburn duration Estimated MCC average ΔV Stationkeeping available ΔV Mission lifetime goal Lunar / Earth Eclipse Radio visibility Propulsion Propulsion 1800.0 sec 0.1 sec 2000.0 sec 0.2 sec Mass & Propulsion Mass & Propulsion Science Power and Thermal Communications, navigation & control 55 m/s 228 m/s 7.5 years None allowed Must be provided every day for Northern hemisphere ground stations 28 m/s 287 m/s 7.5 years None allowed Southern hemisphere ground stations should be used Orbit geometry: Y amplitude 13 Quasi-periodic orbit parameters Millimetron SPECTR-‐RG SOLUTIONS MAP 14 1879 soluHons 126 days 904 soluHons 84 days 15 MILLIMETRON SOLUTIONS MAP RESEARCH RESULTS § A new method of quasi periodic orbits construcHon, generalizing Lindstedt-‐ Poincaree-‐Richardson technique for the ERTBP case has been developed and programmed. § M.L. Lidov’s isoline building method providing one-‐impulse transfers from LEO to a quasi-‐periodic orbit in the vicinity of a collinear libraHon point has been extend on gravity assist trajectory class. § An algorithm calculaHng staHonkeeping impulses for the quasi periodic orbit maintainance has been developed and programmed. It provides staHonkeeping ΔV strategies for spacecraq lifeHme over 7 years, total costs are within 15 m/sec. § Nominal trajectories for Spectr-‐RG and Millimetron missions have been obtained by performing the calculaHon described above in the full Solar system ballisHc model. All the restricHons such as Earth and Moon shadow avoidance condiHons and constant radio visibility from the Northern hemisphere have been met. 16 § Engine error modeling has been performed, the most pessimisHc scenario results saHsfy both mission’s constraints.
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