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GPS BASED DEBRIS REMOVAL SYSTEM
1. ADICHUNCHANAGIRI INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, CHIKMAGALUR
(Affiliated to VTU, Belagavi-590018)
DEPARTMENT OF
ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION
GPS BASED SPACE DEBRIS
REMOVAL SYSTEM
By: DILSHAD BANU
USN: 4AI12EC025
2. CONTENTS
1. Abstract
2. Introduction
3. Types of Orbits
4. Tracking and Measurement of Debris
5. Clearance of space debris
6. Implementation
7. Advantages
8. Disadvantages
9. Conclusion
10. Reference
3. ABSTRACT
There are various methods in which the space debris issue can be
handled. The implementation of debris removal techniques will give
a bright future. Satellite communication would develop faster as
there will be no obstacles. Every corner of earth, even the poles
could be linked via satellites. So, A portion of the International
Space Station should be allocated for space debris removal and
control called as Debris removal system.
4. INTRODUCTION
Space debris is also known as Orbital debris, space waste is the collection
of defunct objects in orbit around the earth.
Thousands of nuts, bolts, gloves and other debris from space missions
form an orbiting garbage dump around the Earth, presenting a hazard to
space crafts.
5. Global Positioning System (GPS) precision timing and navigation
signals are a significant component of the modern global economy
The following table shows the estimated amount of debris
objects by their size:
DEBRIS SIZE 0.1-1cm 1-10cm >10cm
Total Number at
all the altitudes
150 million 7,80,000 23,000
Debris in Low –
Earth Orbit
20 million 4,00,000 15,000
6. GROWTH OF THE SPACE DEBRIS FIELD
(CATASTROPHIC DEBRIS COLLISION)
7. TYPES OF ORBITS
Low Earth Orbit
Medium Earth Orbit
Geostationary Orbit
High Earth Orbit
8. TRACKING OF DEBRIS
RADAR and optical detectors such as LIDAR are the main tools used
for tracking space debris.
Some of the modules used were:
LDEF(Long Duration Exposure Facility) satellite
EURECA(European Retrievable Carrier)
11. ELECTRO DYNAMIC TETHERS
One of the latest developments
in the space junk removal
program is that of the
introduction of the
electrodynamics tether.
This is a conducting wire i.e.,
several tens of kilometers in
length and is controlled by a
spacecraft.
12. LASER BEAM
By using a highly intense laser beam we can slow down the debris
thereby allowing it to reenter earth’s atmosphere.
With continued application the debris will eventually decrease their
altitude enough to become subject to atmospheric drag.
Mainly the LASER based techniques are two types.
1. Ground based LASER technique.
2. Space based LASER technique.
14. SOLAR SAILS
The solar sail uses the
pressure from sunlight to
navigate an object, just like a
naval sail uses wind.
This way debris can be
navigated out of orbit and
burn into atmosphere
15. COLLECTOR SATELLITE
The most commonly used
collector satellite is the Sling
Sat.
It has two extended arms which
collect the debris as it is in
motion.
16. IMPLEMENTATIONS
Tether was launched on Feb
28,2014 as a secondary payload
aboard an H-2A rocket.
CLEANSPACE is a 3 year
project, began on 1st June 2011
NASA tested LASER broom
capable of removing Debris in
the path of ISS on the space
shuttle mission in 2003.
17. Contd…
An early prototype of
L’Garde solar sail is
evaluated at the NASA in
November 2014.
TAMU Space sweeper
with Sling-sat was
developed by scientists at
Texas A&M.
18. ADVANTAGES
It provides efficient Satellite Communication
It is feasible way to remove 1 to 10 cm debris from LEO
It can track and target debris with a much larger field of
view.
It can act as a space –based weapon system. Unlike other
debris removal methods it will not provide any negative
atmospheric effects.
19. DISADVANTAGES
In LASER technology, LASER should have high
illumination power and high cost.
GBL cannot be moved freely in a huge range.
20. CONCLUSION
We know that “prevention is better than cure”. The efficiency and time
period of satellite can increase by the use of debris removal system, i.e.,
we can prevent the destruction of the satellites. “The beginning is always
today” should be our approach; otherwise the future will be a in dark.
21. REFERENCES
[1] NASA Orbital Debris Quarterly News, January 2010
[2] Anderson, R.E., interviewed by Jacob Abolafia, Dudley Observatory,
Schenectady, New York, 26 May 2008
[3] Wheeler, “The Current Legal Framework Associated with Debris
Mitigation” Proc IMechE, Part G 221 6 (2007), pp 911-14
[4] Easton, R.L., Global Navigation Flies High, Physics World, Vol. 20,
No. 10, 2007, pp. 34-38.
[5] Easton, R.Timation and the Invention of the Global Positioning System:
1964-1973, Quest: The History of Spaceflight Quarterly, Vol. 14, No. 3,
2007, pp. 12-17.