Author Information

Devin SirotaFollow

Is this project an undergraduate, graduate, or faculty project?

Undergraduate

group

What campus are you from?

Daytona Beach

Authors' Class Standing

Sophomore

Lead Presenter's Name

Devin Sirota

Faculty Mentor Name

Eric Perrell

Abstract

Project Juno is a modular, liquid bi-propellant rocket engine being developed to serve as an experimental test bed for future liquid rocket engines. Its modular nature allows for the experimentation of a wide variety of engine geometries over numerous chamber pressures, levels of thrust, and propellants. The primary goal of Juno is to provide hands-on experience in the development of a liquid rocket engine as well as perform experiments that will apply to future liquid rocket engine development. The added benefit of a modular system is the relatively low cost of iterative test campaigns when compared to the costs of purpose-specific liquid rocket engines. All of Juno’s parts have been manufactured and the engine is ready to be tested. Currently it is not possible to perform such tests at the Daytona Beach campus, and a portable test stand is being designed to meet this need. Once this test stand is manufactured, Juno will undergo testing.

Did this research project receive funding support from the Office of Undergraduate Research.

Yes, Student Internal Grant

Share

COinS
 

Project Juno

Project Juno is a modular, liquid bi-propellant rocket engine being developed to serve as an experimental test bed for future liquid rocket engines. Its modular nature allows for the experimentation of a wide variety of engine geometries over numerous chamber pressures, levels of thrust, and propellants. The primary goal of Juno is to provide hands-on experience in the development of a liquid rocket engine as well as perform experiments that will apply to future liquid rocket engine development. The added benefit of a modular system is the relatively low cost of iterative test campaigns when compared to the costs of purpose-specific liquid rocket engines. All of Juno’s parts have been manufactured and the engine is ready to be tested. Currently it is not possible to perform such tests at the Daytona Beach campus, and a portable test stand is being designed to meet this need. Once this test stand is manufactured, Juno will undergo testing.

 

To view the content in your browser, please download Adobe Reader or, alternately,
you may Download the file to your hard drive.

NOTE: The latest versions of Adobe Reader do not support viewing PDF files within Firefox on Mac OS and if you are using a modern (Intel) Mac, there is no official plugin for viewing PDF files within the browser window.