2019
DOI: 10.1155/2019/7346436
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Development of 6 U CubeSat’s Deployable Solar Panel with Burn Wire Triggering Holding and Release Mechanism

Abstract: In the present work, a deployable solar panel based on a burn wire triggering holding and release mechanism was developed for use of 6 U CubeSat. The holding and release mechanism was designed based on a nichrome burn wire cutting method widely used for CubeSat applications. However, it provides a high loading capability, reliable wire cutting, multiplane constraints, and handling simplicity during the tightening process of wire. A demonstration model of a printed circuit board-based solar panel stiffened by a… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Considering that changes in the f 0 caused by the HRM are inevitable, the change in the f 0 of 6% measured on the Xand Z-axes is allowable change. However, in the Y-axis test, the f 0 of the DSP along the X-axis was found to decrease by 19.2% from the first LLSS test to the final LLSS test, which is a relatively large decrease compared to those found in other studies [28]. During the test for the Y-axis, the nylon wire of the HRM on the DSP was loosened, and the test was re-executed after repair, inducing a sudden change in f 0 , as shown in Figure 18.…”
Section: Vibration Testingcontrasting
confidence: 65%
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“…Considering that changes in the f 0 caused by the HRM are inevitable, the change in the f 0 of 6% measured on the Xand Z-axes is allowable change. However, in the Y-axis test, the f 0 of the DSP along the X-axis was found to decrease by 19.2% from the first LLSS test to the final LLSS test, which is a relatively large decrease compared to those found in other studies [28]. During the test for the Y-axis, the nylon wire of the HRM on the DSP was loosened, and the test was re-executed after repair, inducing a sudden change in f 0 , as shown in Figure 18.…”
Section: Vibration Testingcontrasting
confidence: 65%
“…The f 0 measured in the X-and Y-axis tests was lower than the results of the structural analysis, but that in the Z-axis test was higher than the results of the structural analysis. The constraints of the backlash in the torsional hinge and tightening levels of the nylon wire were not implemented sufficiently in the numerical analysis [28]. To enhance the reliability of the analysis results, the constraint for tightening the nylon wire was considered during pre-processing and verified through the FEA.…”
Section: Vibration Testingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The dynamic deflection of a solar panel under vibration causes stress on the solar cells mounted on the panel by the bounded junction, which could ultimately lead to a crack or fracture in those cells. In the case of previously developed deployable solar panels for CubeSat applications, the mechanical design strategy for the deflection minimization was to increase the panel stiffness by applying additional stiffeners made up of various materials like aluminium, carbon-fiber-reinforced plastic, or fiberglass laminate [11,12]. However, this strategy typically led to an increase in the mass and development cost of the solar panel, which might be disadvantageous for Cube-Sats with an extremely restricted budget.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Printed circuit board (PCB) substrate-based flight-proven deployable solar panels of various configurations have been produced owing to the advantages of speedy fabrication and easy electrical interconnection with the mounted solar cells. To date, the mechanical design strategies commonly used to minimize panel dynamic deflection under launch vibration loads have increased the solar panel eigenfrequency by including additional stiffeners made up of aluminum or fiberglass-laminate [7,8]. For instance, ISISpace [7] has produced deployable solar panels for 6U CubeSat application, where a thin PCB made up of FR4 material of 0.18 mm thickness is stiffened by an aluminum panel.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%