advanced_galileo_constellation_simulations
TRANSCRIPT
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Advanced GALILEO Constellation Simulations Michelangelo Ambrosini DLR Gesellschaft für Raumfahrtanwendungen (GfR) mbH SpaceOps 2012, Stockholm, 10.-15. June 2012
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DLR Gesellschaft für Raumfahrtanwendungen is a Company of the German Aerospace Center DLR
• DLR GfR operates the Galileo Control Centre Oberpfaffenhofen • Team of highly skilled Experts ensuring Safe Operations • State-of-the-Art reliable and secure Infrastructure • Competent Partner for Space Services and Applications
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Outline
Training process for GALILEO control centers: a multi-level approach
GALILEO: How DLR GfR met the Challenge
Some lessons learned and simulation advancements
Conclusions and outlook
Examples for a stand-alone and an inter-control-centers simulation
Simulation Planning and execution approach
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GALILEO: How DLR GfR met the Challenge
GALILEO: European Global Navigation Satellite System Constellation of 30 satellites
GALILEO control centers (GCC) for mission and flight control operations LEOP control centers (LOCC) for providing LEOP services
L1 Simulations Campaigns in 2011 L2 Simulations Campaigns in 2012 (with flying 2 S/Cs) L3 Simulations Campaigns in 2013 (with flying 4 S/Cs)
L1 (2 S/Cs): 21 October 2011 L2 (2 S/Cs): 28 September 2012 L3 (2 S/Cs): April 2013
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GALILEO: How DLR GfR met the Challenge L1 Simulations Campaigns in 2011 L2 Simulations Campaigns in 2012
(with flying 2 S/Cs)
L3 Simulations Campaigns in 2013 (with flying 4 S/Cs)
Lx Simulations Campaigns in 20xx (with flying 27 S/Cs)
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Training process for GALILEO Control Centers: a multi-level approach
Why do we need a flexible training & certification process?
Systems validation
Personnel training
Qualification and certification
Changing resource constraints
Individual system knowledge
Changing training methods
Individual operational skills
Changing training needs
Cross- and re-certification
Operational products validation
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Training process for GALILEO Control Centers
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Simulation Planning and Execution Approach
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Simulation Planning and Execution Approach
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Example: Stand-Alone Simulation Data flow during a simulation:
Chain B clients
Flight Dynamics
Simulated domain Operational domain
Nominal simulator
Backup simulator
S/C control system Server B
Archive server
Chain A clients
Simulations Officer workstation
External: LOCC-D and GCC (optional)
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Remote desktop
Remote desktop
“Live” breakpoints
SLE (Realtime TM/TC)
Near-realtime TM/TC/events
Commands
S/C control system Server A
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Example: Joint LOCC-GCC S/C handover simulation Realtime TM and TC data flow during joint simulation:
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Some Lessons Learned and Simulation Advancements
derived from real operations having an impact on the definition and Configuration of future IOV and FOC simulations:
Multi-control-center operations concept Constellation flight operations concept Automation for constellation operations Inter-control-center communication
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Some Lessons Learned and Simulation Advancements
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Conclusions and Outlook GCC training process accounts for the evolving training needs and resource constraints
Training relies on highly skilled and experienced trainers and training
Combining purely training- and certification-based with validation-based simulations as a merged simulation concept
Timeline for the advanced inter-control-centre simulation makes simulations much more realistic and advanced
Automated command sequence generation approach makes the preparation of simulations much more time- and cost-effective
Clear communication rules will optimize inter-control-centre communication during joint simulations and operations
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Thank you for your attention! Any questions?