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NASA-HDBK-4006
LOW EARTH ORBIT SPACECRAFT CHARGING DESIGN HANDBOOK - Revalidation Date: 06-06-2013
Year: 2013
Abstract: The information in this handbook presents an overview of the current understanding of the various plasma interactions that can result when a high-voltage system is operated in the Earth's ionosphere, references common design practices that have exacerbated plasma interactions in the past, and recommends standard practices to eliminate or mitigate such reactions.
Purpose
The purpose of this handbook is to provide design guidance referenced in NASA-STD-4005, Low Earth Orbit Spacecraft Charging Design Standard, for high-voltage space power systems (>55 volts) that operate in the plasma environment associated with LEO (altitude from 200 and 1000 km and latitude between -50 and +50 degrees). Such power systems, particularly solar arrays, are the proximate cause of spacecraft charging in LEO, and these systems can interact with this environment in a number of ways that are potentially destructive to themselves as well as to the platform or vehicle that has deployed them.
Applicability
This handbook is applicable to high-voltage space power systems that operate in the plasma environment associated with LEO (see NASA-STD-4005).
This handbook may be referenced in contract, program, and other Agency documents for guidance.
Purpose
The purpose of this handbook is to provide design guidance referenced in NASA-STD-4005, Low Earth Orbit Spacecraft Charging Design Standard, for high-voltage space power systems (>55 volts) that operate in the plasma environment associated with LEO (altitude from 200 and 1000 km and latitude between -50 and +50 degrees). Such power systems, particularly solar arrays, are the proximate cause of spacecraft charging in LEO, and these systems can interact with this environment in a number of ways that are potentially destructive to themselves as well as to the platform or vehicle that has deployed them.
Applicability
This handbook is applicable to high-voltage space power systems that operate in the plasma environment associated with LEO (see NASA-STD-4005).
This handbook may be referenced in contract, program, and other Agency documents for guidance.
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| contributor author | NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) | |
| date accessioned | 2017-09-04T15:19:04Z | |
| date available | 2017-09-04T15:19:04Z | |
| date copyright | 06/03/2007 (R 2013) | |
| date issued | 2013 | |
| identifier other | MSFKCCAAAAAAAAAA.pdf | |
| identifier uri | https://yse.yabesh.ir/std/handle/yse/18816 | |
| description abstract | The information in this handbook presents an overview of the current understanding of the various plasma interactions that can result when a high-voltage system is operated in the Earth's ionosphere, references common design practices that have exacerbated plasma interactions in the past, and recommends standard practices to eliminate or mitigate such reactions. Purpose The purpose of this handbook is to provide design guidance referenced in NASA-STD-4005, Low Earth Orbit Spacecraft Charging Design Standard, for high-voltage space power systems (>55 volts) that operate in the plasma environment associated with LEO (altitude from 200 and 1000 km and latitude between -50 and +50 degrees). Such power systems, particularly solar arrays, are the proximate cause of spacecraft charging in LEO, and these systems can interact with this environment in a number of ways that are potentially destructive to themselves as well as to the platform or vehicle that has deployed them. Applicability This handbook is applicable to high-voltage space power systems that operate in the plasma environment associated with LEO (see NASA-STD-4005). This handbook may be referenced in contract, program, and other Agency documents for guidance. | |
| language | English | |
| title | NASA-HDBK-4006 | num |
| title | LOW EARTH ORBIT SPACECRAFT CHARGING DESIGN HANDBOOK - Revalidation Date: 06-06-2013 | en |
| type | standard | |
| page | 63 | |
| status | Active | |
| tree | NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA):;2013 | |
| contenttype | fulltext |