20f12 Hohmann

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    Economics of Space Exploration

    Bill Gibson

    UVM Fall 2012

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    http://find/
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    Hohmann transfer

    10/14/11 6:03 PMHohmann transfer orbit.svg - illustration of a Hohmann transfer orbit

    Page 1 of 2http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/df/Hohmann_transfer_orbit.svg

    1

    23

    O

    RR'

    !v

    !v'

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    http://find/
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    Hohmann transfer

    Velocity changes are are tangent to the initial and final orbits(changes magnitude of velocity but not direction).

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    http://find/http://goback/
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    Hohmann transfer

    Velocity changes are are tangent to the initial and final orbits(changes magnitude of velocity but not direction).

    Burns are short (2-5 min) compared with length of orbit.Treat them as if they were instantaneous.

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    http://find/http://goback/
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    Hohmann transfer

    Velocity changes are are tangent to the initial and final orbits(changes magnitude of velocity but not direction).

    Burns are short (2-5 min) compared with length of orbit.Treat them as if they were instantaneous.

    Coapsidal orbits: two elliptical orbits have their major axes

    aligned.

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    http://find/http://goback/
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    Hohmann transfer

    Velocity changes are are tangent to the initial and final orbits(changes magnitude of velocity but not direction).

    Burns are short (2-5 min) compared with length of orbit.Treat them as if they were instantaneous.

    Coapsidal orbits: two elliptical orbits have their major axes

    aligned.

    Whenever we add or subtract V, we change the orbitsspecific mechanical energy and hence its semi-major axis.

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    http://find/
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    Hohmann transfer

    Velocity changes are are tangent to the initial and final orbits(changes magnitude of velocity but not direction).

    Burns are short (2-5 min) compared with length of orbit.Treat them as if they were instantaneous.

    Coapsidal orbits: two elliptical orbits have their major axes

    aligned.

    Whenever we add or subtract V, we change the orbitsspecific mechanical energy and hence its semi-major axis.

    ExampleHow do we calculate the burns?

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    http://find/http://goback/
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    Hohmann transfer

    Velocity changes are are tangent to the initial and final orbits(changes magnitude of velocity but not direction).

    Burns are short (2-5 min) compared with length of orbit.Treat them as if they were instantaneous.

    Coapsidal orbits: two elliptical orbits have their major axes

    aligned.

    Whenever we add or subtract V, we change the orbitsspecific mechanical energy and hence its semi-major axis.

    ExampleHow do we calculate the burns?

    Answer: It is a two-step procedure!

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    http://find/http://goback/
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    Hohmann transfer

    Conservation of energy states that the sum of the kineticenergy and the potential energy remains constant

    0 =V2

    2 GM

    r

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    http://find/
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    Hohmann transfer

    Conservation of energy states that the sum of the kineticenergy and the potential energy remains constant

    0 =V2

    2 GM

    r

    From Keplers Law (this is derived from conservation of

    angular momentum).

    rpvp = rava

    where ra = radius at apoapsisand rp at periapsis

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    http://find/
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    Hohmann transfer

    Conservation of energy states that the sum of the kineticenergy and the potential energy remains constant

    0 =V2

    2 GM

    r

    From Keplers Law (this is derived from conservation of

    angular momentum).

    rpvp = rava

    where ra = radius at apoapsisand rp at periapsisAt the two points, apogee and perigee of the orbit, we have

    conservation of energy

    PE1 + KE1 = PE2 + KE2

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    http://find/
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    Hohmann transfer

    Conservation of energy states that the sum of the kineticenergy and the potential energy remains constant

    0 =V2

    2 GM

    r

    From Keplers Law (this is derived from conservation of

    angular momentum).

    rpvp = rava

    where ra = radius at apoapsisand rp at periapsisAt the two points, apogee and perigee of the orbit, we have

    conservation of energy

    PE1 + KE1 = PE2 + KE2

    This is all we need to calculate the required burnBill Gibson University of Vermont

    http://find/
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    Hohmann transfer

    Substituting

    mv2p

    2 GMm

    rp=

    mv2a2

    GMmra

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    http://find/
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    Hohmann transfer

    Substituting

    mv2p

    2 GMm

    rp=

    mv2a2

    GMmra

    Next cancel out the mass and rearrange the terms:

    v2p v2a = 2GM(1

    rp 1

    ra)

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    http://find/http://goback/
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    Hohmann transfer

    Substituting

    mv2p

    2 GMm

    rp=

    mv2a2

    GMmra

    Next cancel out the mass and rearrange the terms:

    v2p v2a = 2GM(1

    rp 1

    ra)

    Substitute Keplers second law: vp =ravarp

    r2a v2a

    r2p v2a = 2GM(

    1

    rp 1

    ra)

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    http://find/
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    The math

    Simplify to find

    v2a =2GM(

    1rp

    1ra )

    ( r2a

    r2p 1)

    = 2rpGM(ra + rp) ra

    =2GMrp(1 rpra )

    r2

    a (1 r2p

    r2a )

    =2GMrp(1 rpra )

    r2

    a

    (1

    rp

    ra)(1 +

    rp

    ra)

    =2GMrp

    ra(ra + rp)

    v2p =2GMra

    rp(rp+ ra)

    v2a = v2p

    2rpGM

    (ra + rp) ra/

    2GMra

    rp(rp+ ra)

    =r2p

    r2a

    va =rp

    ravp

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    Th h

    http://find/
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    The math

    Simplify to find

    v2a =2GM(

    1

    rp 1

    ra )( r

    2a

    r2p 1)

    = 2rpGM(ra + rp) ra

    =2GMrp(1 rpra )

    r2

    a (1 r2p

    r2a )

    =2GMrp(1 rpra )

    r2

    a

    (1

    rp

    ra)(1 +

    rp

    ra)

    =2GMrp

    ra(ra + rp)

    v2p =2GMra

    rp(rp+ ra)

    v2a = v2p

    2rpGM

    (ra + rp) ra/

    2GMra

    rp(rp+ ra)

    =r2p

    r2a

    va =rp

    ravp

    Done!Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    H h f l

    http://find/
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    Hohmann transfer example

    Example

    A spacecraft is in a circular earth orbit with an altitude of 150statute miles. Calculate the vs required to change to a circularorbit with an altitude of 250 statute miles.GM= 3.99221 1014Nm2/kg and Re = 6.378 106m

    Use the basic equation for circular orbits v = GM/r.

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    H h f l

    http://find/http://goback/
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    Hohmann transfer example

    Example

    A spacecraft is in a circular earth orbit with an altitude of 150statute miles. Calculate the vs required to change to a circularorbit with an altitude of 250 statute miles.GM= 3.99221 1014Nm2/kg and Re = 6.378 106m

    Use the basic equation for circular orbits v = GM/r.Given that the perigee has to be the 150mile orbit

    rp = r1 = (6.378106m+ (150mi)1609.3m

    mi) = 6.619 4106m

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    H h t f l

    http://find/http://goback/
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    Hohmann transfer example

    Example

    A spacecraft is in a circular earth orbit with an altitude of 150statute miles. Calculate the vs required to change to a circularorbit with an altitude of 250 statute miles.GM= 3.99221 1014Nm2/kg and Re = 6.378 106m

    Use the basic equation for circular orbits v = GM/r.Given that the perigee has to be the 150mile orbit

    rp = r1 = (6.378106m+ (150mi)1609.3m

    mi) = 6.619 4106m

    Apogee has to be the 250mi orbit

    ra = r2 = (6.378106m+ (250mi)1609.3m

    mi) = 6.7803 106m

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    H h t f l

    http://find/
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    Hohmann transfer example

    For the lower orbit the velocity is:

    vlow = [(3.99221 1014)m3

    s2/(6.6194 106m)]0.5 = 7766m

    s

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    Hohmann transfer example

    http://find/
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    Hohmann transfer example

    For the lower orbit the velocity is:

    vlow = [(3.99221 1014)m3

    s2/(6.6194 106m)]0.5 = 7766m

    s

    Now do the second higher orbit

    vhigh = [(3.99221 1014m3

    s2/(6.7803 106m)]0.5 = 7673.3m

    s

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    Hohmann transfer example

    http://find/
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    Hohmann transfer example

    For the lower orbit the velocity is:

    vlow = [(3.99221 1014)m3

    s2/(6.6194 106m)]0.5 = 7766m

    s

    Now do the second higher orbit

    vhigh = [(3.99221 1014m3

    s2/(6.7803 106m)]0.5 = 7673.3m

    s

    Note that higher orbit is slower.

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    Solution

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    Solution

    Now apply the equations above for the elliptical transfer orbit:

    va =

    2GMrp

    ra (ra + rp)

    =

    2(3.99221 1014 m3s2 )(6.6194 106m)

    (6.7803 106m)(6.6194 106m + 6.7803 106m)= 7627.1

    m

    s

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    Solution

    http://find/
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    Solution

    Now apply the equations above for the elliptical transfer orbit:

    vp =

    2GMra

    rp(ra + rp)

    =

    2(3.99221 1014 m3s2 )(6.7803 106m)

    (6.6194 106m)(6.6194 106m + 6.7803 106m)= 7812.5

    m

    s

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    Solution

    http://find/
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    Solution

    v (1st burn) = vpv1 = 7812.5

    ms

    7766.0m

    s = 46.5ms

    .

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    Solution

    http://find/
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    Solution

    v (1st burn) = vpv1 = 7812.5

    ms

    7766.0m

    s = 46.5ms

    .

    v (2nd burn) = v2 va = 7673. 3ms 7627.1ms = 46.2ms

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    Time of Flight

    http://find/
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    Time of Flight

    Hohmann transfer fuel efficient but not economically efficient!

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    Time of Flight

    http://find/
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    Time of Flight

    Hohmann transfer fuel efficient but not economically efficient!

    It can take a long time...things can go wrong

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    Time of Flight

    http://find/
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    Time of Flight

    Hohmann transfer fuel efficient but not economically efficient!

    It can take a long time...things can go wrong

    Radiation, solar storms, psychological problems, food, water...

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    Time of Flight

    http://find/
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    Time of Flight

    Hohmann transfer fuel efficient but not economically efficient!

    It can take a long time...things can go wrong

    Radiation, solar storms, psychological problems, food, water...

    T=

    P/2 =

    a3GM

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    Time of Flight

    http://find/
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    g

    Hohmann transfer fuel efficient but not economically efficient!

    It can take a long time...things can go wrong

    Radiation, solar storms, psychological problems, food, water...

    T=

    P/2=

    a3GM

    a is the semi-major axis

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    Time of Flight

    http://find/
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    g

    Hohmann transfer fuel efficient but not economically efficient!

    It can take a long time...things can go wrong

    Radiation, solar storms, psychological problems, food, water...

    T = P/2 = a3GM

    a is the semi-major axis

    Example

    What is the time of flight in this problem?

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    Time of Flight

    http://find/
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    g

    Hohmann transfer fuel efficient but not economically efficient!

    It can take a long time...things can go wrong

    Radiation, solar storms, psychological problems, food, water...

    T = P/2 = a3GM

    a is the semi-major axis

    Example

    What is the time of flight in this problem?

    Answer: calculate!

    Bill Gibson University of Vermont

    http://find/