SpaceElevatorPerformance: Difference between revisions

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<tr><td colspan="3" align="center" style="background-color:#CCCCCC"><b>Title:</b> Performance</td></tr>
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[Cover Img]
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<b>About:</b><br />
* Moderator: [[Performance#edwards|Brad Edwards]]<br />
* Created: July 6, 2008<br />
* Modified: July 25, 2008<br />
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'''[[Article Tags|Tags]]''':<br />
* This is a collaborative article<br />
* Discipline(s): Wiki, Engineering
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<div style='clear:right'>&nbsp;</div>
== Performance ==
== Performance ==


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All values in this table need to re supported with as much information as possible.
All values in this table need to supported with solid arguments and calculations.




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|width="150pt"|Desired   
|width="150pt"|Desired   
|width="150pt"|Expected
|width="150pt"|Expected
|width="200pt"|
|-
|-
|Payload mass || 100  ||  100  ||
|Payload mass || 100  ||  100   
|-
|-
|Max speed of ascent    || 1000 kph  || 200 kph  ||
|Max speed of ascent    || 1000 kph  || 200 kph   
|-
|-
|Time to GEO    || 1 day  || 1 week  ||
|Time to GEO    || 1 day  || 1 week   
|-
|-
|Time to Moon    || 4 days  || 10 days   ||
|Time to Moon    || 4 days  || 10 days  
|-
|-
|Time to Mars    || 1 month  || 3 months  ||
|Time to Mars    || 1 month  || 3 months   
|-
|-
|Size limitations ||   ||    ||  
|Size limitations || None  || limited by wind loading 
|-
|-
|Radiation load || ||    ||  
|Radiation load || None || TBD 
|-
|-
|Launches per year  ||  365  ||  200  ||
|Launches per year  ||  365  ||  200   
|-
|-
|Cost per kg to LEO  || $100  || $1000  ||
|Cost per kg to LEO  || $100  || $1000   
|-
|-
|Cost per kg to GEO  ||  $100  ||  $1000  ||
|Cost per kg to GEO  ||  $100  ||  $1000   
|-
|-
|Cost per kg to Moon ||  $1000  ||  $1000  ||
|Cost per kg to Moon, Mars,... ||  $1000  ||  $1000   
|}
|}
== Major Development Issues Related to this Component ==
None at this time
== Additional Work Needed ==
{| border="1" cellpadding="2"
|-
|width="200pt"| Item
|width="400pt"| Notes
|width="300pt"| Completed and Ongoing Efforts
|-
|Detailed transit calculations || Detailed orbital mechanic calculations from Earth to all conceivable destinations.  Include standard orbit transfers as well as stopping at the destination.  Consider rocket braking and elevator capture ||
*[[Need file name here| Initial spreadsheet on transfers]]
*[[SEPerformance_1_1| Work Space #1 - Open for use]]
*[[SEPerformance_1_2| Work Space #2 - Open for use]]
*[[SEPerformance_1_3| Work Space #3 - Open for use]]
|-
|Cargo size for different operational scenarios || This pertains to the differences between cargo size that can be lifted from Earth to GEO vs. cargo sizes that can be assembled at GEO then thrown to their final destination  ||
*Some work in lunar proposal by Edwards et.al.
*[[SEPerformance_2_1| Work Space #1 - Open for use]]
*[[SEPerformance_2_2| Work Space #2 - Open for use]]
*[[SEPerformance_2_3| Work Space #3 - Open for use]]
|}


[[SpaceElevatorWikiOverview| Return to Overview]]
[[SpaceElevatorWikiOverview| Return to Overview]]

Latest revision as of 21:39, 26 July 2008

Title: Performance

[Cover Img]

About:

  • Moderator: Brad Edwards
  • Created: July 6, 2008
  • Modified: July 25, 2008

Tags:

  • This is a collaborative article
  • Discipline(s): Wiki, Engineering
 

Performance

Here we will define the performance desired and the expected performance. This will help define what areas are most critical for development.


All values in this table need to supported with solid arguments and calculations.


Desired Expected
Payload mass 100 100
Max speed of ascent 1000 kph 200 kph
Time to GEO 1 day 1 week
Time to Moon 4 days 10 days
Time to Mars 1 month 3 months
Size limitations None limited by wind loading
Radiation load None TBD
Launches per year 365 200
Cost per kg to LEO $100 $1000
Cost per kg to GEO $100 $1000
Cost per kg to Moon, Mars,... $1000 $1000



Major Development Issues Related to this Component

None at this time


Additional Work Needed

Item Notes Completed and Ongoing Efforts
Detailed transit calculations Detailed orbital mechanic calculations from Earth to all conceivable destinations. Include standard orbit transfers as well as stopping at the destination. Consider rocket braking and elevator capture
Cargo size for different operational scenarios This pertains to the differences between cargo size that can be lifted from Earth to GEO vs. cargo sizes that can be assembled at GEO then thrown to their final destination


Return to Overview