184_projects:f20_project_new

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Next revision
Previous revision
184_projects:f20_project_new [2020/10/14 16:37] dmcpadden184_projects:f20_project_new [2020/10/26 21:43] (current) dmcpadden
Line 9: Line 9:
   - Then turn on the PP, which decreases the current from the battery. The CR seems to barely be functioning so you conclude that it is running at it's minimum power of 18.35 W.   - Then turn on the PP, which decreases the current from the battery. The CR seems to barely be functioning so you conclude that it is running at it's minimum power of 18.35 W.
   - Next they turned everything off, and switched on only the PP and the FL. Immediately the warning light goes off in the simulator because the current from the battery is way too high at 1.48 A and the flood light has burnt out because the power in the bulb was 264.6 W (exceeding their maximum power rating of 120 W).   - Next they turned everything off, and switched on only the PP and the FL. Immediately the warning light goes off in the simulator because the current from the battery is way too high at 1.48 A and the flood light has burnt out because the power in the bulb was 264.6 W (exceeding their maximum power rating of 120 W).
-  - You decide to start over and turn everything off again. You turn on the CS, ECS, and CCM - which seems to be perfectly alright. The current from the battery is maintaining at a nice and safe 0.188 A. Since this combination works well, you grab the hand-dandy multimeter and find that the CS, ECS, and CCM have the same current but that the CS is using the most power (17.7 W) and the ECS is using the least (10.6 W). +  - You decide to start over and turn everything off again. You turn on the GCS, ECS, and CCM - which seems to be perfectly alright. The current from the battery is maintaining at a nice and safe 0.188 A. Since this combination works well, you grab the hand-dandy multimeter and find that the GCS, ECS, and CCM have the same current but that the GCS is using the most power (17.7 W) and the ECS is using the least (10.6 W). 
-  - Just to try one more thing, they turn everything off and then turn on only the PP and the CS. You find that even though they have the same voltage the current going through these elements are different.+  - Just to try one more thing, they turn everything off and then turn on only the PP and the GCS. You find that even though they have the same voltage the current going through these elements are different.
    
 Mission Control wants to try to turn everything on at once as it is currently configured. They are running out of time and need to get something to the Artemis. Will the current configuration of these elements in a circuit allow the Artemis 13 to get home safely?? Mission Control wants to try to turn everything on at once as it is currently configured. They are running out of time and need to get something to the Artemis. Will the current configuration of these elements in a circuit allow the Artemis 13 to get home safely??
Line 22: Line 22:
  
 ==== Project 7B: Level Up ==== ==== Project 7B: Level Up ====
-Click on this pdf to access the activity: +Click on this pdf to access the activity: {{184_notes:week_8_-_coordination_level_up.pdf}} 
 + 
 +This link has the answers to the Level Up Activity: {{184_notes:184_notes_level_up_answers.pdf}} 
  • 184_projects/f20_project_new.1602693422.txt.gz
  • Last modified: 2020/10/14 16:37
  • by dmcpadden