Spatial technology courses

The TTVS course presents the characteristics and specific design constraints of space technology and describes the techniques and technologies of subsystems onboard equipment.

Its educational objective is to allow you to view all the techniques and technologies that contribute to the establishment and operation of space vehicles.

Intended for: Everyone who wish to broaden their range of knowledge to gain a comprehensive view of the intrinsic business in the design of space vehicles.

Nominal session 2021: download here the full programme of the 2 weeks

Catch-up session (for participants who re-registered in the second week): download here the specific programme

Note: schedules are likely to change between now and training.

THE FIRST PART (first week) deals with missions, the space environment, the main types of payloads and their techniques.

Course programme:

Module 1 outlines the main space missions, introduces space system components and then looks at the main development stages of a spacecraft, including launcher aspects and space system ownership costs.

Module 2 describes the fundamental laws of spaceflight dynamics that govern spacecraft motion in different types of orbit, and orbit determination techniques.

Module 3 describes the constraints of the space environment and introduces the effects of radiation, atomic oxygen, meteoroids and space debris, and electrostatic discharges.

Module 5 introduces telecommunication missions and payloads. After an overview of electromagnetic waves, it presents radio frequency and optical telecoms.

Module 6 is dedicated to radio navigation and location missions and payloads. It describes the principles behind location and navigation, applies them to radio location and describes equipment techniques.

Module 7 introduces observation and science missions and payloads. After looking at measurement physics, it describes the characteristics of optical and infrared instrumentation.

Module 8 outlines radio techniques used to transmit information, with a focus on antennas, reception, RF filtering, frequency generation, digital transmission, power transmission and TM/TC.

Module 9 presents optical and optoelectronic techniques and the technologies used for detectors and detection electronics.

THE SECOND WEEK is about the strategies and technology used in the platforms and the relative methods for the development of space vehicles.

Module 4 is dedicated to product assurance and the development of orbital systems. It describes satellite development, AIT planning and phasing, along with related CNES standards, RAMS procedures and techniques, and the efforts made to ensure the quality of different basic elements. It focuses on electronic components and technologies, and the effect of radiation on hardware.

Module 10 introduces the mechanical and thermal architecture, along with structural design rules, structural analyses, materials, thermal control and mechanisms.

Module 11 addresses propulsion technologies and both chemical and electric propulsion. It describes the characteristics of propulsion subsystems.

Module 12 addresses stabilisation, attitude control and pointing. It defines the different types of stabilisation, describes the techniques and technologies used and gives several examples of spacecraft stabilisation and AOCS.

Module 13 dedicated to onboard power, presents the different power sources available, storage technologies, electrical distribution architectures and electromagnetic compatibility.

Module 14 addresses onboard data handling architecture and management, focusing on data handling management, TM/TC, data handling architectures, flight software and onboard data storage.

Module 15 looks at the technical features of CNES aerostats, describes the scientific and technological advantages of balloons, defines their physics of flight and specifies the main orders of magnitude related to aerostats.

Diagora

Centre de congrès Diagora
150 Rue Pierre Gilles de Gennes
31670 Toulouse - Labège

http://diagora-congres.com

Going by Car : Free access Car Park

• From Toulouse: Motorway Exit 19 (Labège Le Palays)
• From Toulouse-Blagnac Airport: Direction “Montpellier” then Exit 19 (Labège) on Motorway.
• From Tarbes: Direction “Montpellier” until Exit 19 (Labège) on Toulouse Motorway.
• From Train Station « SNCF Toulouse-Matabiau » : Direction « A 61 - Montpellier »  then Exit 19 (Labège) on Toulouse Motorway.
• From Bordeaux : Direction « A 61 - Montpellier » then Exit 19 (Labège) on Toulouse Motorway.
• From Albi : Direction « A 61 - Montpellier » then Exit 19 (Labège) on Toulouse Motorway.
• From Montpellier: On A 61, direction « Toulouse – City centre» then Exit 19 (Labège Le Palays)

Going using Public Transport:

• From Toulouse, take Metro B Line until terminus “Ramonville”
• Then, from terminus, take Bus 79 to “De Gennes” bus stop, front of DIAGORA Building.
• FYI: around 40 min from “Jean-Jaures” Metro Station to “De Gennes” bus stop.

For further information (Maps and Timetables), please go to tisseo.fr.