1–3 Mar 2017
CNR Nanotec, Bari, Italy
Europe/Rome timezone

Session

ion propulsion 1

2 Mar 2017, 09:00
CNR Nanotec, Bari, Italy

CNR Nanotec, Bari, Italy

Area di Ricerca CNR di Bari, via Amendola 122/D, 70126 Bari (Italy).

Conveners

ion propulsion 1: .

  • Francesco Taccogna (CNR-Nanotec-PLasMI)

ion propulsion 1

  • There are no conveners in this block

Presentation materials

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  1. Dr Olga De Pascale (CNR-NANOTEC)
    02/03/2017, 09:00
    Oral
  2. Ms Käthe Dannenmayer (European Space Agency)
    02/03/2017, 09:10
    Oral
    Today electric propulsion is considered or being used for several applications such as orbit raising/orbit topping and station keeping of telecommunication satellites, orbit maintenance and deorbiting of constellations of small satellites (OneWeb, LEOSAT, SpaceX, etc.), for transfer manoeuvers (e.g. BepiColombo transfer to Mercury), formation flying of satellites, etc. The required thrust...
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  3. Tommaso Misuri (SITAEL)
    02/03/2017, 09:40
    Oral
    Low power electric propulsion is an enabling technology for a number of future missions, especially the ones involving mini- and micro- satellites. Currend trend is to launch many low-cost spacecraft to accomplish a wide variety of tasks, ranging from Earth monitoring to communication. A brilliant example of it is the idea of developing a constellation of small satellites placed in LEO and...
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  4. Prof. Mariano Andrenucci (Sitael)
    02/03/2017, 10:10
    The increase of available power on board of modern spacecraft is paving the way to the use of very high power electric propulsion systems for a variety of deep space exploration missions to cislunar space, asteroids and planets of the inner solar system, as well as private commercial space missions. Hall thruster technology offers a favourable combination of performance, reliability, and...
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  5. Dr Stéphane Mazouffre (CNRS - ICARE)
    02/03/2017, 11:10
    Oral
    The Hall thruster (HT) is a gridless positive ion accelerator used for spacecraft propulsion. The original idea of ion acceleration in a quasi-neutral magnetized plasma discharge was introduced in the mid-1960s. The first HT was successfully operated in space in 1972 aboard the former USSR Meteor satellite. Since that time numerous works have been performed, the technology has greatly evolved...
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  6. Dr Jacek Kurzyna (Institute of Plasma Physics and Laser Microfusion)
    02/03/2017, 11:40
    Oral
    Since the first launch on board of the Russian satellite of Meteor series Hall effect thruster (HET) has become a serious competitor for the classic rocket technology as far as station keeping and positioning, orbit rising or even deep space mission driving is concerned. Despite of the fact that lasting more than 50 years development of HET resulted in the matured and well optimized design,...
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  7. Prof. Amnon Fruchtman (H.I.T. - Holon Institute of Technology)
    02/03/2017, 12:10
    Oral
    The possibility of realizing a high thrust-over-power collisional Hall thruster will be discussed. A major figure of merit in propulsion in general and in electric propulsion in particular, is the thrust per unit of deposited power, the ratio of thrust over power. We have recently demonstrated experimentally and theoretically [1-5] that for a fixed deposited power in the ions, the momentum...
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