Title
Smart sensor demonstration payload
Date Issued
01 October 2010
Access level
open access
Resource Type
journal article
Author(s)
Schmalzel J.
Bracey A.
Rawls S.
Morris J.
Turowski M.
Franzl R.
Stennis Space Center
Abstract
Sensors are a critical element to monitoring, control, and evaluation processes such as those needed to support ground based testing for rocket engine test. Sensor applications involve tens to thousands of sensors; their reliable performance is critical to achieving overall system goals. Many figures of merit are used to describe and evaluate sensor characteristics; for example, sensitivity and linearity. In addition, sensor selection must satisfy many trade-offs among system engineering requirements to best integrate sensors into complex systems. These system engineering trade-offs include the familiar constraints of power, signal conditioning, cabling, reliability, and mass, and now include considerations such as spectrum allocation and interference for wireless sensors. © 2006 IEEE.
Start page
8
End page
15
Volume
13
Issue
5
Language
English
OCDE Knowledge area
Otras ingenierías y tecnologías
Ingeniería de sistemas y comunicaciones
Scopus EID
2-s2.0-77957589236
Source
IEEE Instrumentation and Measurement Magazine
ISSN of the container
10946969
Sponsor(s)
Ayear ago (as of this writing), the SiSP field team was swatting mosquitoes on Wallops Island during the final week of installation and checkout. The project could never have gotten to that point without the leadership of the NESC, the support of the NASA-SSC Innovative Partnerships Program, the NASA-HQ Technical Excellence Initiative Program, and the many contributing NASAcenters. L. Langford and W. Mitchell provided continuing systems engineering and technical support. P. Mease (Rowan University) fabricated our abrasive water jet parts. All are gratefully acknowledged.
Sources of information:
Directorio de Producción Científica
Scopus