EVA Camera Attachment Mechanism for the Micro-G NExT Challenge
Faculty Mentor Name
Kaela Martin
Format Preference
Poster
Abstract
Daniela Baroni of Embry-Riddle's Aerospace Engineering Department gave the Invited URI Oral Presentation for her group at the Academic Program Meeting of the College of Engineering. Other group members included Embry-Riddle students: Philip Elterman, Ryan Bertucci, Sean Prendergast, Alex Lubiarz, Sean Rager, and Aiden Moore.
Project Abstract:
EVA CAMERA ATTACHMENT MECHANISM FOR THE MICRO-G NEXT CHALLENGE
Project CAM (Camera Attachment Mechanism) was created to design and build a solution for the Micro-g NExT design challenge presented by the Neutral Buoyancy Lab at Johnson Space Center. The purpose of the challenge is to create a mechanism that will attach to three different interfaces located on the International Space Station. The design proposed by the team, referred to as CAM, will be divided into two subsystems: the arm, and the base. The arm will hold the camera provided by NASA and allow for adjustable placement, and the base will contain the mechanism that will attach to the three interfaces. The combined subsystems will satisfy the requirements set by the design challenge and the requirements defined by Project CAM. Project CAM has been chosen to participate in the challenge, therefore the team will test CAM in the Neutral Buoyancy Lab at Johnson Space Center in June of 2019.
- POSTER PRESENTATION
- EAGLE PRIZE AWARD
Location
ERAU - Prescott, AZ; Activity Center
Start Date
3-30-2019 9:45 AM
End Date
3-30-2019 11:00 AM
EVA Camera Attachment Mechanism for the Micro-G NExT Challenge
ERAU - Prescott, AZ; Activity Center
Daniela Baroni of Embry-Riddle's Aerospace Engineering Department gave the Invited URI Oral Presentation for her group at the Academic Program Meeting of the College of Engineering. Other group members included Embry-Riddle students: Philip Elterman, Ryan Bertucci, Sean Prendergast, Alex Lubiarz, Sean Rager, and Aiden Moore.
Project Abstract:
EVA CAMERA ATTACHMENT MECHANISM FOR THE MICRO-G NEXT CHALLENGE
Project CAM (Camera Attachment Mechanism) was created to design and build a solution for the Micro-g NExT design challenge presented by the Neutral Buoyancy Lab at Johnson Space Center. The purpose of the challenge is to create a mechanism that will attach to three different interfaces located on the International Space Station. The design proposed by the team, referred to as CAM, will be divided into two subsystems: the arm, and the base. The arm will hold the camera provided by NASA and allow for adjustable placement, and the base will contain the mechanism that will attach to the three interfaces. The combined subsystems will satisfy the requirements set by the design challenge and the requirements defined by Project CAM. Project CAM has been chosen to participate in the challenge, therefore the team will test CAM in the Neutral Buoyancy Lab at Johnson Space Center in June of 2019.
- POSTER PRESENTATION
- EAGLE PRIZE AWARD