• Title/Summary/Keyword: space technology

Search Result 9,593, Processing Time 0.039 seconds

Incorporation of Electromagnetic Ion cyclotron waveinto Radiation Belt environment model

  • Kang, Suk-Bin;Choi, Eunjin;Hwang, Junga;Kim, Kyung-Chan;Lee, Jaejin;Fok, Mei-ching;Min, Kyoungwook;Choi, Cheongrim;Park, Young-Deuk
    • The Bulletin of The Korean Astronomical Society
    • /
    • v.37 no.2
    • /
    • pp.132.1-132.1
    • /
    • 2012
  • Radiation Belt Environment (RBE) model has developed to understand radiation belt dynamics as it considers whistler mode hiss and chorus waves which is responsible for relativistic electron acceleration and precipitation. Recently, many studies on electron loss by pitch-angle scattering have reported that elctromagnetic ion cyclotron (EMIC) wave is also responsible for main loss mechanism in dusk and equatorial regeion. Here, we attempt to incorporate EMIC into RBE model simulation code to understand more detailed physical dynamics in Radiation belt environemnt. We compare this developed model to data during storm events where both of electron loss and EMIC waves were detected.

  • PDF

DEVELOPMENT OF 2.8-GHZ SOLAR FLUX RECEIVERS

  • Yun, Youngjoo;Park, Yong-Sun;Kim, Chang-Hee;Lee, Bangwon;Kim, Jung-Hoon;Yoo, Saeho;Lee, Chul-Hwan;Han, Jinwook;Kim, Young Yun
    • Journal of The Korean Astronomical Society
    • /
    • v.47 no.6
    • /
    • pp.201-207
    • /
    • 2014
  • We report the development of solar flux receivers operating at 2.8 GHz to monitor solar radio activity. Radio waves from the sun are amplified, filtered, and then transmitted to a power meter sensor without frequency down-conversion. To measure solar flux, a calibration scheme is designed with a noise source, an ambient load, and a hot load at $100^{\circ}C$. The receiver is attached to a 1.8 m parabolic antenna in Icheon, owned by National Radio Research Agency, and observation is being conducted during day time on a daily basis. We compare the solar fluxes measured for last seven months with solar fluxes obtained by DRAO in Penticton, Canada, and by the Hiraiso solar observatory in Japan, and finally establish equations to convert observed flux to the so-called Penticton flux with an accuracy better than 3.2 sfu.

Optical Orbit Determination of a Geosynchronous Earth Orbit Satellite Effected by Baseline Distances between Various Ground-based Tracking Stations I: COMS simulation case

  • Son, Ju Young;Jo, Jung Hyun;Choi, Jin
    • Journal of Astronomy and Space Sciences
    • /
    • v.32 no.3
    • /
    • pp.221-228
    • /
    • 2015
  • To protect and manage the Korean space assets including satellites, it is important to have precise positions and orbit information of each space objects. While Korea currently lacks optical observatories dedicated to satellite tracking, the Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute (KASI) is planning to establish an optical observatory for the active generation of space information. However, due to geopolitical reasons, it is difficult to acquire an adequately sufficient number of optical satellite observatories in Korea. Against this backdrop, this study examined the possible locations for such observatories, and performed simulations to determine the differences in precision of optical orbit estimation results in relation to the relative baseline distance between observatories. To simulate more realistic conditions of optical observation, white noise was introduced to generate observation data, which was then used to investigate the effects of baseline distance between optical observatories and the simulated white noise. We generated the optical observations with white noise to simulate the actual observation, estimated the orbits with several combinations of observation data from the observatories of various baseline differences, and compared the estimated orbits to check the improvement of precision. As a result, the effect of the baseline distance in combined optical GEO satellite observation is obvious but small compared to the observation resolution limit of optical GEO observation.

Tangible Tele-Meeting in Tangible Space Initiative

  • Lee, Joong-Jae;Lee, Hyun-Jin;Jeong, Mun-Ho;Jeong, SeongWon;You, Bum-Jae
    • Journal of Electrical Engineering and Technology
    • /
    • v.9 no.2
    • /
    • pp.762-770
    • /
    • 2014
  • Tangible Space Initiative (TSI) is a new framework that can provide a more natural and intuitive Human Computer Interface for users. This is composed of three cooperative components: a Tangible Interface, Responsive Cyber Space, and Tangible Agent. In this paper we present a Tangible Tele-Meeting system in TSI, which allows people to communicate with each other without any spatial limitation. In addition, we introduce a method for registering a Tangible Avatar with a Tangible Agent. The suggested method is based on relative pose estimation between the user and the Tangible Agent. Experimental results show that the user can experience an interaction environment that is more natural and intelligent than that provided by conventional tele-meeting systems.

Additional degree of freedom in phased-MIMO radar signal design using space-time codes

  • Vahdani, Roholah;Bizaki, Hossein Khaleghi;Joshaghani, Mohsen Fallah
    • ETRI Journal
    • /
    • v.43 no.4
    • /
    • pp.640-649
    • /
    • 2021
  • In this paper, an additional degree of freedom in phased multi-input multi-output (phased-MIMO) radar with any arbitrary desired covariance matrix is proposed using space-time codes. By using the proposed method, any desired transmit covariance matrix in MIMO radar (phased-MIMO radars) can be realized by employing fully correlated base waveforms such as phased-array radars and simply extending them to different time slots with predesigned phases and amplitudes. In the proposed method, the transmit covariance matrix depends on the base waveform and space-time codes. For simplicity, a base waveform can be selected arbitrarily (ie, all base waveforms can be fully correlated, similar to phased-array radars). Therefore, any desired covariance matrix can be achieved by using a very simple phased-array structure and space-time code in the transmitter. The main advantage of the proposed scheme is that it does not require diverse uncorrelated waveforms. This considerably reduces transmitter hardware and software complexity and cost. One the receiver side, multiple signals can be analyzed jointly in the time and space domains to improve the signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio.

The Closed Recycling System for Combination fish Culture and Hydroponic Vegetable Production

  • Takahiro-SAITO;Koji-OTSUBO;Lee, Gonigin;Seishu--TOJO;Kengo-WATANABE;I, Fusakazu-A
    • Proceedings of the Korean Society for Agricultural Machinery Conference
    • /
    • 1993.10a
    • /
    • pp.584-590
    • /
    • 1993
  • The constructed closed recycling system discussed in this technical report will be economically viable in future for the production of fish and vegetable in earth, space station and space colony, further, it will contribute a lot in the prevention of pollution in the world's ecological system. To make combined system, water management (Nitrification) is required, and it took 45 days to breed microorganism which facilitates this process. After this period , the recycle was confirmed to be working .Using derived equations, the expected nutrient characteristics of waste water were determined and it was found that the resulting nutrient balance was almost same as that in hydroponic solution when KOH was added to maintain pH level. Reverse osmosis (RO) system could solve the problem of the low nutrient concentration . It was found that plants grow well in fish waste water which was produced using RO system. RO system could combine fish and plant production through the advantageous use of separated high concentration water for plant and permeated water for fish in integrated combined system.

  • PDF

Parking Space Recognition for Autonomous Valet Parking Using Height and Salient-Line Probability Maps

  • Han, Seung-Jun;Choi, Jeongdan
    • ETRI Journal
    • /
    • v.37 no.6
    • /
    • pp.1220-1230
    • /
    • 2015
  • An autonomous valet parking (AVP) system is designed to locate a vacant parking space and park the vehicle in which it resides on behalf of the driver, once the driver has left the vehicle. In addition, the AVP is able to direct the vehicle to a location desired by the driver when requested. In this paper, for an AVP system, we introduce technology to recognize a parking space using image sensors. The proposed technology is mainly divided into three parts. First, spatial analysis is carried out using a height map that is based on dense motion stereo. Second, modelling of road markings is conducted using a probability map with a new salient-line feature extractor. Finally, parking space recognition is based on a Bayesian classifier. The experimental results show an execution time of up to 10 ms and a recognition rate of over 99%. Also, the performance and properties of the proposed technology were evaluated with a variety of data. Our algorithms, which are part of the proposed technology, are expected to apply to various research areas regarding autonomous vehicles, such as map generation, road marking recognition, localization, and environment recognition.

FUV Observations of The Taurus-Auriga-Perseus complex

  • Lim, Tae-Ho;Min, Kyung-Wook;Park, Jae-Woo;Kim, Il-Joong;Park, Sung-Joon;Lim, Yeo-Myung;Lee, Dae-Hee;Seon, Kwang-Il
    • Bulletin of the Korean Space Science Society
    • /
    • 2010.04a
    • /
    • pp.32.5-32.5
    • /
    • 2010
  • We present the FUV continuum map of The Taurus-Auriga-Perseus complex, which is one of the largest local association of dark clouds. The map is well consistent with the dust extinction and the CO emission map of the T-P-A region. The region is divided into 3 sub-regions by diffuse FUV intensities and the spectra of each region imply that the radiation field due to the Per OB2-association can be a main source of the H2 fluorescent emission of the nearby cloud region. We used the PDR H2 model, named CLOUD, developed by van Dishoeck &Black for the sake of comparing our results to the H2 model.

  • PDF

Control Moment Gyroscope Torque Measurements Using a Kistler Table for Microsatellite Applications

  • Goo-Hwan Shin;Hyosang Yoon;Hyeongcheol Kim;Dong-Soo Choi;Jae-Suk Lee;Yeong-Ho Shin;EunJi Lee;Sang-sub Park;Seokju Kang
    • Journal of Space Technology and Applications
    • /
    • v.4 no.1
    • /
    • pp.12-26
    • /
    • 2024
  • Attitude control of a satellite is very important to ensure proper for mission performance. Satellites launched in the past had simple missions. However, recently, with the advancement of technology, the tasks to be performed have become more complex. One example relies on a new technology that allows satellites quickly alter their attitude while orbiting in space. Currently, one of the most widely used technologies for satellite attitude control is the reaction wheel. However, the amount of torque generated by reaction wheels is too low to facilitate quick maneuvers by the satellite. One way to overcome this is to implement posture control logic using a control moment gyroscope (CMG). Various types of CMGs have been applied to space systems, and CMGs are currently mounted on large-scale satellites. However, although technological advancements have continued, the market for CMGs applicable to, small satellites remains in its early stages. An ultra-small CMG was developed for use with small satellites weighing less than 200 kg. The ultra-small CMG measured its target performance outcomes using a precision torque-measuring device. The target performance of the CMG, at 800 mNm, was set through an analysis. The final torque of the CMG produced through the design after the analysis was 821mNm, meaning that a target tolerance level of 10% was achieved.

Analyses of Residents Satisfaction with the Differences in Green Space Infrastructure for Three Cities, Gwacheon, Uiwang, and Hanam (도시 공원녹지 환경의 차이에 따른 주민 만족도 변화 분석 -과천·의왕·하남시를 사례로-)

  • Park, Eun-Jin;Sung, Hyun-Chan;Seo, Jung-Young;Kang, Kyu-Yi;Sung, Mi-Sung
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Environmental Restoration Technology
    • /
    • v.10 no.3
    • /
    • pp.60-70
    • /
    • 2007
  • Green space infrastructures for three cities, Gwacheon, Uiwang, and Hanam, were analyzed in terms of the area of urban parks per capita, the percentage of green space area, the area of green space per capita, and the percentage of vegetation cover in residential area, etc., which are commonly used as criteria for urban green space planning. The differences in green space infrastructure among these three cities were compared to the satisfaction level of residents for their green space. The area of parks per capita corresponded to the satisfaction level when Seoul Great Park in Gwacheon and Misa Park in Hanam were not included. Although these two huge parks accounted more than 90% of the area of urban parks in Gwacheon and Hanam, they serve more people from outside the cities and not likely visited by residents due to lacking of daily accessibility. The percentage of vegetation cover in residential area were considered to affect the satisfaction of residents for green space, whereas the total area of green space or the percentage of green space area in the cities was not related to the satisfaction level. It suggests that the distributions and accessibilities of green space and park service are more important for satisfaction than total green space area indicating urban sustainability.