communications and data handling
DESCRIPTION
Communications and Data Handling. Dr Andrew Ketsdever MAE 5595 Lesson 10. Outline. Communication Subsystem Introduction Communications Architecture (uplink/downlink) Data Rates Budgets and Sizing Data Handling Subsystem Introduction Requirements and design Sampling Rates Quantization. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Communications and Data Handling
Dr Andrew Ketsdever
MAE 5595
Lesson 10
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Outline
• Communication Subsystem– Introduction– Communications Architecture (uplink/downlink)– Data Rates– Budgets and Sizing
• Data Handling Subsystem– Introduction– Requirements and design– Sampling Rates– Quantization
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Communications Subsystem
• Function– Transmits data to ground station(s)– Receives commands and data from ground
station(s)
• Deals with concerns arising from– Modulation scheme– Antenna characteristics– Propagating medium– Encryption
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Simple Communication Architecture
Ground station
Antenna
TX RX
Amplifier
Modulator
Encryption
Comm Subsystem
OBC
Data storage
Payload
EPS
TCS
C&DH Subsystem
Error Detection and Correction (EDAC)
throughout
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Alternate Communication Architectures
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Communication Architectures
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Communication Architecture
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Military Communications Architecture
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Radio Frequency Bands• Microwaves: 1 mm to 1 m wavelength. The microwaves
are further divided into different frequency (wavelength) bands: (1 GHz = 109 Hz) – P band: 0.3 - 1 GHz (30 - 100 cm) – L band: 1 - 2 GHz (15 - 30 cm) – S band: 2 - 4 GHz (7.5 - 15 cm) – C band: 4 - 8 GHz (3.8 - 7.5 cm) – X band: 8 - 12.5 GHz (2.4 - 3.8 cm) – Ku band: 12.5 - 18 GHz (1.7 - 2.4 cm) – K band: 18 - 26.5 GHz (1.1 - 1.7 cm) – Ka band: 26.5 - 40 GHz (0.75 - 1.1 cm) – V band: 50 – 75 GHz– W band: 75 – 111 GHz
• Care required since EU and other countries may use different designations. Do not confuse with RADAR bands.
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Modulation Schemes
• Modulation– Variation of a periodic waveform to convey
information
• Modulation Schemes– Pulse Modulation– Amplitude Modulation– Frequency Modulation– Phase Modulation
How can you communicate with someone on the other side of the lake?
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Modulation Schemes
tAtV sin rad angle phase signal
sec
radfrequency signal
amplitude signal
A
-1.5
-1
-0.5
0
0.5
1
1.5
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3
tAtV sinAmplitude, A
Phase shift,
Period, P
• Carrier signal typically a sinusoid - Easy to recreate
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Amplitude Modulation
-2.5
-2
-1.5
-1
-0.5
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3
tAtV sin11
tAtV
tAtV
sin0
sin1
00
11
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Frequency Modulation
-1.5
-1
-0.5
0
0.5
1
1.5
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3
tAtV 11 sin
tAtV
tAtV
00
11
sin0
sin1
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Phase Modulation
-1.5
-1
-0.5
0
0.5
1
1.5
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3
11 sin tAtV 000
11
sin0
sin1
tAtV
tAtV
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Modulation
Binary Phase Shift Keying
Quadriphased Phase Shift Keying
Frequency Shift Keying
Multiple (8) Frequency Shift Keying
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Link Design• Signal to Noise
signal
DC noise RMS + bias
RkT
GLLLLGLP
N
E
S
rprastltb 0
Frii’s Transmission Formula (ratio of received energy-per-bit to noise-density):
Pulse shape for illustration purposes only – would use sinusoidal waveform
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Signal to Noise
RkT
GLLLLGLP
N
E
S
rprastltb 0
sec
bits rate data
K re temperatunoise system
K
secW
K
J 101.38constant sBoltzmann'
gain antenna receive
losserror pointing
lossrain
nattenuatio catmospheri
losspath space free
gain antennatransmit
antenna andansmitter between tr losses line
Wpower transmit
dB) 105 need (generallydensity noise toreceived energy/bit of ratio
23-
00
R
T
k
G
L
L
L
L
G
L
P
N
E
N
E
s
r
p
r
a
s
t
l
t
bb
SNR = Eb R / (No)
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dB Language• dB or Decibels are power ratios
• Pref = 1 W or 1 mW (dBW or dBm respectively)
• P(dBm) = P(dB) +30
• Examples– 1W = 0 dBW = 30 dBm
– 1000W = 30 dBW = 60 dBm
• Attenuation– 1 dB attenuation implies that 0.79 of the input power is left– 10 dB attenuation implies that 0.10 of the input power is left– 1000 dB attenuation implies that 0.001 of the input power is left
refPoutP
outP log10
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Frii’s Transmission Formula
Given Frii’s Transmission Formula:
RkT
GLLLLGLP
N
E
S
rprastltb 0
rprastl
Sb
rprastl
Sbt GLLLLGL
RkT
N
E
GLLLLGLN
RkTEP
00
a) Write equation in terms of transmit power
b) Express in logarithmic (dB) form
rGpLrL
aLsLtGlLRSTkNbE
tP
log10log10log10
log10log10log10log10log10log10log100
log10
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Comm Subsystem—DesignTransmitter Link Contributions
tlt GLPEIRP Effective Isotropic Radiated Power:
Antenna gain Measure of how well antenna concentrates the power
density Ratio of peak power to that of an isotropic antenna
. .
Isotropic G = 1
Directed G > 1
Peak Power
Half Power
.
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Break formula into pieces…
ratedata of
reciprical1gainantennareceive
antenna receiveat densitypower carrier
losses
rtransmitteatpower
carrier0
11
0
RkTGLLLLGLP
RkT
GLLLLGLP
N
E
N
Srprastlt
S
rprastltb
Comm Subsystem—Design Frii’s Transmission Formula
EIRP
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2
000,27
G
Antenna gain: for parabolic antenna:
2
2
2
2
44
4
c
Df
fc
D
AG e
may approximate as:
deg 21
DfGHz
efficiency aperture• function of imperfections in antenna• typical 0.55 for S/C, 0.6 – 0.7 for GS
Comm Subsystem—DesignTransmitter Link Contributions
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EIRP Tradeoff between transmitter power and antenna gain (for
same frequency and antenna size) Typical EIRPs:
100 dBW for ground station 20-60 dBW for S/C
Example:
Case 1 Case 2
Pt 25 W 1 W
Ll 0.8 0.8
Gt 5 125
EIRP 100 100
75 deg 15 deg
• Same EIRP
• Much different
Comm Subsystem—DesignTransmitter Link Contributions
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Comm Subsystem—Design
Receiver Link Contributions Receiver figure of merit:
s
r
T
G
rantS TTT
Values given in SMAD Table 13-10
receiver and antennabetween noise
FOV)(in antenna offront in noise
r
ant
T
T
System noise:
Antenna noise sources: Galactic noise, Solar noise, Earth (typically 290 K),
Man-made noise, Clouds and rain in propagation path, Nearby objects (radomes, buildings), Temperature of blockage items (feeds, booms)
Receiver noise sources: Transmission lines and filters, Low noise amplifiers
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Comm Subsystem—Design
Typical System Noise Temperatures
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Comm Subsystem—Design
Transmission Loss Contributions Free space path loss:
2
4
SLs
Pointing loss: dB 122
e
Lp
• Valid for e /2 (identical antennas)
Transmit beam
Receive beam
• Contributions from both antennas
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Atmospheric loss, La Due to molecular absorption and scattering Oxygen: 60 GHz, 118.8 GHz Water vapor: 22 GHz, 183.3 GHz (seasonal variations
as much as 20-to-1) SMAD Fig 13-10
Rain loss, Lr Strong function of elevation angle May want to accept short outages rather than design
for continuous service SMAD Fig 13-11
Comm Subsystem—Design Transmission Loss Contributions
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Comm Subsystem—Design Transmission Loss Contributions (La)
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Comm Subsystem—DesignModulation Schemes
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Comm Subsystem—DesignModulation Schemes
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Data Handling
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Data Handling—IntroDriving Requirements
• Two main system requirements– Receives, validates, decodes, and distributes commands to
other spacecraft systems– Gathers, processes, and formats spacecraft housekeeping
and mission data for downlink or use by an onboard computer.
• The data handling (DH) subsystem has probably the least defined driving requirements of all subsystems and is usually designed last– Based on the complexity of the spacecraft and two
performance parameters: 1) on-board processing power to run bus and payloads and 2) storage capacity for housekeeping and payload data
– Meeting requirements is a function of available flight computer configurations
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Data Handling—IntroDriving Requirements
• System level requirements and constraints– Satellite power up default mode– Power constraints– Mass and size constraints– Reliability– Data bus requirements (architecture and number of digital
and analog channels)– Analog interface module derived requirement– Total-dose radiation hardness requirement – Single-event charged particle hardness requirement– Other strategic radiation requirements (EMP, dose rate,
neutron flux, operate through nuclear event, etc.)– Software flash upgradeable
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• Subsystem known by a variety of names– TT&C: Telemetry, Tracking, and Control (or Command)– TTC&C: Telemetry, Tracking, Command, and Communication– TC&R: Telemetry, Command and Ranging– C&DH: Command and Data Handling– CT&DH: Command, Tracking and Data Handling
• Functions– Receives, validates, decodes, and distributes commands to
other spacecraft systems– Gathers, processes, and formats spacecraft housekeeping and
mission data for downlink or use by an onboard computer.
Data Handling—IntroFunctions
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Ground station
Antenna
TX RX
Amplifier
Modulator
Encryption
Comm Subsystem
OBC
Data storage
Payload
EPS
TCS
CT&DH Subsystem
Error Detection and Correction (EDAC)
throughout
Data Handling—IntroFunctions
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Data Handling—IntroFunctions
• CT&DH Functions:– Aid in orbit determination (tracking)– Command S/C (command) (concerned with the uplink)– Provide S/C status (telemetry) (concerned with the downlink)
• Gather and process data• Data handling
– Make payload data available (telemetry) (concerned with the downlink)
• Sometimes, the payload will have a dedicated system rather than using the bus
– CT&DH functions often performed by OBC (On-Board Computer)
• Comm Functions:– Deals with data transmission concerns (encryption, modulation
scheme, antenna characteristics, medium characteristics) These will be discussed in Comm lessons.
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• Commands may be generated by:– The Ground Station– Internally by the CT&DH computer– Another subsystem
• Types of commands– Low-level On-Off: reset logic switches in SW (computer
controlled actions)– High-level On-Off: reset mechanical devices directly (i.e.
latching relays, solenoids, waveguide switches, power to Xmitter)
– Proportional Commands: digital words (camera pointing angle, valve opening size)
Data Handling—IntroFunctions—Command Handling
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• Housekeeping:– Temps– Pressures– Voltages and currents– Operating status (on/off)– Redundancy status (which unit is in use)– …
• Attitude: might need to update 4 times/sec
• Payload: case-by-case payload health and payload data
Data Handling—IntroFunctions—Data/Telemetry Handling
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DH Subsystem—DesignAcquiring Analog and Digital Data
Flight Computer
Digital In Digital Out
ADC DAC
Point-to-point digital data interface Digital network interface
Op AmpOp Amp
Analog In Analog Out
MUX Sel
Shared data bus
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• All real world data interfaces are analog– Sound
– EM Spectrum: light, IR, UV, Gamma rays, X-rays, etc.
– Motor speed, position
• Usually analog signal levels on the input side are weak (payload sensor, receiver, telemetry level signal)– Need to boost signal level through Operational Amplifier
otherwise known as “Op Amp”
• On the output side, must match signal levels with equipment (transmitter, actuator, etc.)– Use Op Amp to match systems
DH Subsystem—DesignAcquiring Analog Data—Op Amps
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DH Subsystem—DesignAcquiring Analog Data—Op Amps
VCC
+
Vo
-
i=0
+
-
eg=0
VN
-VCCZin=Zout=0
Non-Inverting input
Inverting
input
VP
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DH Subsystem—DesignAcquiring Analog Data—Op Amps
Rfb
+
Rin
Vout Vin
i
f
i
o
R
R
V
VOpAmpInverting .
+
Rfb
Vfb
Ri
Vin
Vout
i
f
i
o
R
R
V
VOpAmpinvertingNon 1..
Rf
+
R1
Vo
V1
+
+
- -
-
i1
if
i=0
+
-
eg=0 +
+ V2
V3
i2
i3
R2
R3
3
32
21
10. V
R
RV
R
RV
R
ROpAmpVSummer fff
C
+
Ri
Vo Vi
+ +
- -
-
ii
if
i=0
+
-
eg=0
RCssV
sVOpAmpIntegrator
i
1
)(
)(. 0
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• Once analog data is converted to “readable” level, we must convert it for use by the flight computer
• Accomplished through Analog-to-Digital Converter (ADC)– Reverse process is Digital-to-Analog Converter (DAC)
• Changes continuous signal into 1’s and 0’s representation– Sampling: choosing how often to measure signal– Quantization: choosing how many levels to approximate signal
• Must tradeoff reconstructed signal quality versus bandwidth of data– Driven by mission requirements: accuracy, bandwidth, CPU processing
speed, data storage, etc.
DH Subsystem—DesignAcquiring Analog Data—ADC
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• Sampling rate considerations– Many samples → good signal representation, but
takes lots of bits (bandwidth)– Few samples → low bandwidth, but not so good
signal representation• Nyquist Criteria for sampling: fs 2fm
– fs = sampling frequency– fm = maximum frequency of sampled signal
• Example: Human ear hears sounds in the frequency range from 20 Hz to 20 kHz. Audio compact discs represent music digitally and use a sample rate of 44.1 kHz (2.2 X human max frequency)
DH Subsystem—DesignAcquiring Analog Data—DAC
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Infrequent Samples
-50.00
0.00
50.00
0 90 180 270 360
Angle (deg)
A*s
in(a
ng
le)
Sampled
Infrequent Samples
-50.00
0.00
50.00
0 90 180 270 360
Angle (deg)
A*s
in(a
ng
le)
Analog
Sampled
Moderately Frequent Samples
-50.00
0.00
50.00
0 90 180 270 360
Angle (deg)
A*s
in(a
ng
le)
Analog
Sampled
Moderately Frequent Samples
-50.00
0.00
50.00
0 90 180 270 360
Angle (deg)
A*s
in(a
ng
le)
Sampled
DH Subsystem—DesignAcquiring Analog Data—DAC Sampling
Rate
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• Quantization level considerations– Many levels → good signal representation,
but lots of bits (bandwidth)– Fewer levels→ low bandwidth, but not so
good signal representation
DH Subsystem—DesignAcquiring Analog Data—ADC Quantization
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Quantization and Raw Data(1 bit)
-50.0000
0.0000
50.0000
0 90 180 270 360
Angle (deg)
A*s
in(a
ng
le)
Quantization and Raw Data(1 bit)
-50.00
0.00
50.00
0 90 180 270 360
Angle (deg)
A*s
in(a
ng
le)
DH Subsystem—DesignAcquiring Analog Data—Quantization
Quantization and Raw Data(4 bit)
-50.00
0.00
50.00
0 90 180 270 360
Angle (deg)
A*s
in(a
ng
le)
Quantization and Raw Data(4 bit)
-50.0000
0.0000
50.0000
0 90 180 270 360
Angle (deg)
A*s
in(a
ng
le)
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• Used when sharing common wire for multiple sets of data– Need method to sequence data into telemetry
stream
DH Subsystem—DesignMultiplexing
EPS
CT&DH OBC
…12 separate data lines (dedicated)
1 shared data line (multiplex data)
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• Frames– Rigid telemetry structure, synchronous (pre-defined)
communications.– A schedule for using the data bus, where the most
crucial information (like ADACS) is sent more frequently than slowly changing, or non-critical data (for example TCS).
Time Slot 1 Time Slot 2 Time Slot 3 Time Slot 4 Subframe 1 Message 1 Message 2 Message 3 Message 4 Subframe 2 Message 5 Message 6 Message 7 Message 8 Subframe 3 Message 9 Message 10 Message 11 Message 12 Subframe 4 Message 13 Message 14 Message 15 Message 16 Subframe 1 Message 1 Message 2 Message 3 Message 4
DH Subsystem—DesignMultiplexing
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M1: Send ADACS data to payload – 1 Hz M2: Get RX’d data from Comm and send to CT&DH OBC – 8 Hz M3: Send TX data to Comm – 8 Hz M4: Get thermal data from TCS – 1 Hz M5: Get battery voltage, supply current from EPS – 1 Hz M6: Get fuel levels from Propulsion – 1 Hz
Simple GEO EM surveillance satellite that receives traffic on one frequency, encrypts and transmits on a different frequency. Consider that each subframe is 250 msec long. Define the following messages/rates:
DH Subsystem—DesignMultiplexing Example
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Time Slot 1 Time Slot 2 Time Slot 3 Time Slot 4 Time Slot 5 Subframe 1 Subframe 2 Subframe 3 Subframe 4 Subframe 1
M1: Send ADACS data to payload – 1 Hz M2: Get RX’d data from Comm and send to CT&DH OBC – 8 Hz M3: Send TX data to Comm – 8 Hz M4: Get thermal data from TCS – 1 Hz M5: Get battery voltage, supply current from EPS – 1 Hz M6: Get fuel levels from Propulsion – 1 Hz
DH Subsystem—DesignMultiplexing Example
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Time Slot 1 Time Slot 2 Time Slot 3 Time Slot 4 Time Slot 5 Subframe 1 M2 M3 M1 M2 M3 Subframe 2 M2 M3 M4 M2 M3 Subframe 3 M2 M3 M5 M2 M3 Subframe 4 M2 M3 M6 M2 M3 Subframe 1
DH Subsystem—DesignMultiplexing Example Solution
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DH Subsystem—DesignDH Design and Sizing
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Software EngineeringDoD Software statistics (The Problem)
51% of all failures are blamed on bad requirements
(by the way, only 2% of theworking software is on time,
under budget)
DOD Software Expenditures(according to one Army Study)
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Software EngineeringSoftware Growth Trends (The Need)10000
100
1000
10
1
1960 95908580757065
GEMINI 3
GEMINI 12
APOLLO 7APOLLO 17
SKYLAB 2
MISSION CONTROL: GROUND STATION
MERCURY 3F-111
P-3A
AWACS
APOLLO 7
P-3A
B-1A
B-1BSHUTTLE/OFT
SHUTTLE/OPERATIONAL
F-15EB-2
GEMINI 2
APOLLO 11S-3A
SHUTTLE/OFT MANNED SYSTEMS
C-5A
F-111
F-15
F-16 C/D
A-7D/E
GEMINI 3
PERSHING 1
TITAN
E-2C
SKYLAB 2TITAN 34D (IUS)
PERSHING 11(ED)
VIKING
C-17PROJECTED
GALILEO
PERSHING 11(AD)
MISSILE
TRIDENT C4
VOYAGERTITAN IIIC
PERSHING 1APOSEIDON C3
SURVEYORMARINERVENUS MERCURY
UNMANNED
UNMANNED INTERPLANETARY
MANNED A/C
MANNED SPACE
MANNED SPACE CONTROL
UNMANNED SYSTEMS
F-22PROJECTED
Thousands of Code Memory
Locations(i.e. size of executable software)
Flight Date
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Software EngineeringSoftware Increasingly matters
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Software EngineeringWhat can go wrong (The Errors)
• H.M.S. Sheffield– sunk by a missile its software identified as being “friendly”
• Patriot clock drift– Missed Mach 6 scud by 0.36 sec clock drift that occurred over a continuous 4-day usage period
• NASA Mariner 1– $80 million missing comma (DO 17 I = 1 10 vs. DO17I = 110 vs. DO 17 I = 1, 10 )
• SDI laser and Space shuttle mirror– Shuttle positioned to bounce a laser positioned at 10,023 miles vs. 10,023 feet
• USS Yorktown– Zero entered as data caused a divide by 0 error, cascading errors caused complete shut down of the
ship’s propulsion system for an hour (ship was eventually rebooted)• Ariane 5
– Non-critical component failure shut down system including critical componentsshoved a 64 bit float number in a 16 bit integer space
• Mars Climate Orbiter and Polar Lander failures– English units (pounds-force seconds) used instead of metric units (Newton-seconds)– Flight software vulnerability to transient signals shut down descent engines early
• Titan IVB-32/Centaur (Milstar)– Misplaced decimal point in avionics database