Dong-Young Rew
Korea Aerospace Research Institute
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Publication
Featured researches published by Dong-Young Rew.
Journal of Astronomy and Space Sciences | 2010
Yoon-Kyung Seo; Hyung-Chul Lim; Dong-Young Rew; Jung Hyun Jo; Jong-Uk Park; Eun-Seo Park; Jang-Hyun Park
Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute has been developing one mobile satellite laser ranging system named as accurate ranging system for geodetic observation-mobile (ARGO-M). Preliminary design of ARGO-M operation system (AOS) which is one of the ARGO-M subsystems was completed in 2009. Preliminary design results are applied to the following development phase by performing detailed design with analysis of pre-defined requirements and analysis of the derived specifications. This paper addresses the preliminary design of the whole AOS. The design results in operation and control part which is a key part in the operation system are described in detail. Analysis results of the interface between operation-supporting hardware and the control computer are summarized, which is necessary in defining the requirements for the operation-supporting hardware. Results of this study are expected to be used in the critical design phase to finalize the design process.
Journal of Astronomy and Space Sciences | 2009
Yoon-Kyung Seo; Dong-Young Rew; Hyung-Chul Lim; In-Kwan Park; Hong-Suh Yim; Jung Hyun Jo; Jong-Uk Park
Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute (KASI) has been developing one mobile and one stationary SLR system since 2008 named as ARGO-M and ARGO-F, respectively. KASI finished the step of deriving the system requirements of ARGO. The requirements include definitions and scopes of various software and hardware components which are necessary for developing the ARGO-M operation system. And the requirements define function, performance, and interface requirements. The operation system consisting of ARGO-M site, ARGO-F site, and Remote Operation Center (ROC) inside KASI is designed for remote access and the automatic tracking and control system which are the main operation concept of ARGO system. To accomplish remote operation, we are considering remote access to ARGO-F and ARGO-M from ROC. The mobile-phone service allows us to access the ARGO-F remotely and to control the system in an emergency. To implement fully automatic tracking and control function in ARGO-F, we have investigated and described the requirements about the automatic aircraft detection system and the various meteorological sensors. This paper addresses the requirements of ARGO Operation System.
Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part G: Journal of Aerospace Engineering | 2017
Su-Jin Choi; Donghun Lee; In-Kyu Kim; Jae-Wook Kwon; Cheol-Hea Koo; Sangman Moon; Changkyoon Kim; Seung Yong Min; Dong-Young Rew
The Republic of Korea plans to launch a lunar orbiter and lander by 2020. There are several ways to enter lunar orbit: direct transfer, phasing loop transfer, weak stability boundary transfer, and spiral transfer trajectory. In this study, trajectory optimization is investigated for a lunar orbiter using a pattern search method that minimizes the required delta-V for direct lunar transfer. This method generates neighborhood points near the initial condition and then determines whether there is a new point that can reduce the value of the objective function. Classical methods require the gradient and acceleration of the objective function, but pattern search does not. Six poll methods and nine search methods are chosen; thus, 54 combinations of poll and search methods are available. The pattern search method can reduce the required delta-V on average by a few meters per second for a time of flight of five days and more than 10 m/s for a time of flight of four or six days, regardless of whether translunar injection is performed at the ascending or descending node.
Journal of The Korean Society for Aeronautical & Space Sciences | 2011
Yoon-Kyung Seo; Dong-Young Rew; Hyung-Chul Lim; Georg Kirchner; Jong-Uk Park; Cheong Youn
Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute(KASI) has been developing one mobile SLR system since 2008 named as ARGO-M. Control logic in real-time laser ranging and data processing for normal point from the ranging data are key elements in the operation system of ARGO-M. KASI operation system team performed software logic analysis and related operations for SLR observation with help of Graz SLR station in Austria. This paper describes the algorithm required for SLR operation based on the method in Graz station. We figured out the essential logic for SLR operation and the remedy for the observation quality enhancement through this study.
Journal of Astronomy and Space Sciences | 2010
Dong-Young Rew; Gwanghyeok Ju; Sang-Wook Kang; Sang-Ryool Lee
In lunar explorer development program, computer simulator is necessary to provide virtual environments that vehicle confronts in lunar transfer, orbit, and landing missions, and to analyze dynamic behavior of the spacecraft under these environments. Objective of simulation differs depending on its application in spacecraft development cycle. Scope of use cases considered in this paper includes simulation of software based, processor and/or hardware in the loop, and support of ground-based flight test of developed vehicle. These use cases represent early phase in development cycle but reusability of modeling results in the next design phase is considered in defining requirements. A simulator architec - ture in which simulator platform is located in the middle and modules for modeling, analyzing, and three dimensional visualizing are connected to that platform is suggested. Baseline concepts and requirements for simulator development are described. Result of trade study for selecting simulation platform and approaches of defining other simulator com - ponents are summarized. Finally, characters of lunar elevation map data which is necessary for lunar terrain generation is described.
AIAA Modeling and Simulation Technologies (MST) Conference | 2013
Dong-Young Rew; Won Beom Lee; Cheol Hea Koo; Jae-Wook Kwon; Hoon Hee Lee; Gwanghyeok Ju
Korea Aerospace Research Institute develops the lunar lander demonstrator for technology development required in the planned lunar exploration. Simulation approach in the control system design and verification are introduced. A concept of virtual flight test to reduce the risk during the early phase of the demonstrator development is introduced. Model sharing approach of non real-time and real-time simulation are explained. Application of the real-time simulator in the virtual flight test of the lunar lander demonstrator are explained. Process and results of the vitual flight test are presented with discussion.
Journal of The Korean Society for Aeronautical & Space Sciences | 2016
Su-Jin Choi; In-Kyu Kim; Sangman Moon; Changkyoon Kim; Dong-Young Rew
Korean government plans to launch a lunar orbiter and a lander to the Moon by 2020. Before launch these two proves, an experimental lunar orbiter will be launched by 2018 to obtain key space technologies for the lunar exploration. Several payloads equipped in experimental lunar orbiter will monitor the surface of the Moon and will gather science data. Lunar orbiter sends telemetry and receives tele-command from ground using S-band while science data is sent to ground stations using X-band when the visibility is available. Korean deep space network will be mainly used for S and X-band communication with lunar orbiter. Deep Space Network or Universal Space Network can also be used for the S-band during trans-lunar phase when korean deep space network is not available and will be used for the S-band in normal mission orbit as a backup. This paper analyzes a visibility condition based on the combination of various ground antennas and its mask angles according to mission scenario to predict the number of contacts per day and to build an operational scenario for the lunar orbiter.Korean government plans to launch a lunar orbiter and a lander to the Moon by 2020. Before launch these two proves, an experimental lunar orbiter will be launched by 2018 to obtain key space technologies for the lunar exploration. Several payloads equipped in experimental lunar orbiter will monitor the surface of the Moon and will gather science data. Lunar orbiter sends telemetry and receives tele-command from ground using S-band while science data is sent to ground stations using X-band when the visibility is available. Korean deep space network will be mainly used for S and X-band communication with lunar orbiter. Deep Space Network or Universal Space Network can also be used for the S-band during trans-lunar phase when korean deep space network is not available and will be used for the S-band in normal mission orbit as a backup. This paper analyzes a visibility condition based on the combination of various ground antennas and its mask angles according to mission scenario to predict the number of contacts per day and to build an operational scenario for the lunar orbiter.
Journal of The Korean Society for Aeronautical & Space Sciences | 2012
Sang-Wook Kang; Gwanghyeok Ju; Dong-Young Rew; Sang-Ryool Lee
After lunar explorations were restarted in 1990s, the world space advanced countries have been competing actively to preoccupy the Moon from the 2000s. Korea has been also conducting precedent study on lunar exploration to carry out that by ourselves in 2020. This study analyzed delta-V of various Earth-Moon transfer trajectories for minimization of fuel consumption. Through the simulation, the best Earth-Moon transfer trajectory for Korean lunar mission is suggested and it will be used as useful materials of Korean lunar mission.
Acta Astronautica | 2014
Dong-Young Rew; Gwanghyeok Ju; Sangchul Lee; Kwangjin Kim; Sang-Wook Kang; Sang-Ryool Lee
Journal of The Korean Society for Aeronautical & Space Sciences | 2015
Su-Jin Choi; Donghun Lee; Jonghee Bae; Dong-Young Rew; Gwanghyeok Ju; Eun-Sup Sim