Daffodil CanSat Final PDF

RESEARCH ON SPACE SCIENCE BY
DEVELOPING DIU CAN-SATELLITE

A Project submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the
Award of Degree of
Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Submitted By
F.M. Tanvir Hasan Raian

ID:151-33-2357
Rafiul Azam
ID: 143-33-2255
Supervised By
MS. SUTAPA DEBNATH

Lecturer
Department of EEE
Daffodil International University
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING

FACULTY OF ENGINEERING
DAFFODIL INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY

DHAKA, BANGLADESH
December 2019
Dedicated to
Our Parents
©Daffodil International University

Page | ii
Certification
This is to certify that this project and thesis entitled RESEARCH ON SPACE SCIENCE BY
DEVELOPING DIU CAN-SATELLITE is done by the following students under my direct
supervision and this work has been carried out by them in the laboratories of the Department
of Electrical and Electronic Engineering under the Faculty of Engineering of Daffodil
International University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Electrical and Electronic Engineering. The presentation of the work was held on
December, 2019.
Signature of the candidates
F.M. Tanvir Hasan Raian

ID:151-33-2357
Rafiul Azam
ID: 143-33-2255
Countersigned
Ms. Sutapa Debnath

Lecturer
Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Faculty of Engineering
Daffodil International University

Page | iii
The project and thesis entitled RESEARCH ON SPACE SCIENCE BY DEVELOPING DIU
CAN-SATELLITE by F.M.Tanvir Hasan Raian, ID No: 151-33-2357, Session: Spring 2015
and Rafiul Azam, ID No: 143-33-2255, Session: Fall 2014 has been accepted as satisfactory in
partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical and
Electronic Engineering on December 2019.
BOARD OF EXAMINERS
____________________________
Dr. Engr. … Chairman

Professor
Department of EEE, DIU
____________________________
Dr. Engr. --- Internal Member
Professor
____________________________
Dr. Engr. --- Internal Member
Professor

Page | iv
CONTENTS
List of Figures Viii
List of Tables X
List of Abbreviation Xi
Acknowledgment Xii
Abstract Xiii
Chapter 1: INTRODUCTION 01 - 04
1.1 Introduction 01
1.2 Problem Statement 02
1.2.1 Mechanical 02
1.2.2 Electrical 02
1.2.3 Software 03
1.3 Objectives 03
1.4 Scopes 03
1.5 Research Methodology 04
1.6 Project Outline 04
Chapter 2: LITERATURE REVIEWS 06 - 10
2.1 Introduction 06
2.2 System Overview 06
2.2.1 System 07
2.2.2 Flight Mechanism 07
2.3 Supporting Element 07
2.3.1 Barometer 08
2.3.2 Thermometer 08
2.3.3 GPS Module 08
2.3.4 Camera 08
2.3.5 Accelerometer 08
2.3.6 Electronic Compass 09
2.4 Component List 09
2.5 Summary 10
Page | v
Chapter 3: ANALYSIS AND SIMULATION 11 - 37
3.1 Introduction 11
3.2 Internal Process Analysis 11
3.2.1 Block Diagram 11
3.2.2 Flow Chart 12
3.3 Software Analysis 17
3.3.1 Simulation Circuit 17
3.3.2 Simulation Result 18
3.4 Hardware Analysis 19
3.4.1 Global Positioning System 19
3.4.2 Accelerometer & Gyroscope Sensor (MPU6050) 22
3.4.3 Barometric Pressure and Temperature Sensor (BMP280) 24
3.4.4 NRF 24l01 + PA/LNA 25
3.4.5 Micro-Controller (Atmega328) 28
3.4.6 USB to Serial Converter (CH340) 31
3.5 Schematics Diagram 32
3.5.1 Satellite 32
3.5.2 Ground Station 34
3.6 Cost Analysis 35
3.6.1 Cost Table 35
3.6.2 Cost Summary 36
3.7 Summary 37
Chapter 4: HARDWARE DEVELOPMENT 38 - 43
4.1 Introduction 38
4.2 PCB Design 38
4.2.1 CanSat PCB 38
4.2.2 Ground Station PCB 39
4.3 PCB Fabrication 40
4.3.1 PCB Print and Etching 40
4.3.2 PCB drilling and Shaping 40
4.3.3 PCB Cleaning and Varnishing 41
4.3.4 PCB soldering and testing 41
4.4 Body Design & Fabrication 41
4.5 Parachute Design & Fabrication 42
4.6 Programmer 42
Page | vi
4.7 Summary 43
Chapter 5: RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS 44 - 49
5.1 Introduction 44
5.2 Graphical User Interface (GUI) Overview 44
5.3 Results 45
5.3.1 Power OFF 45
5.3.2 Power ON 45
5.3.3 Deploy 46
5.3.4 Falling 46
5.3.5 Landing 47
5.3.6 Landed 47
5.3.7 Data View 48
5.4 Discussion 48
5.5 Summary 49
Chapter 6: CONCLUSION
50 - 62
6.1 Conclusions 50
6.2 Limitations of the Work 50
6.3 Future Scopes of the Work 50
References 51
Appendix A 52
Appendix B 57
Appendix C 60
Appendix D 62
Page | vii
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure # Figure Caption Page #
1.1 Typical Cansat 01

2.2 General schematic of the design 06
2.2.1 Chassis structure 07
3.2.1 Block Diagram 12
3.2.2.1 Flow chart of CanSat 14
3.2.2.2 Flow chart of Ground Station 14
3.3.1 Simulation Circuit 17
3.3.2.1 Simulation Result at altitude 0.92m 18
3.4.1.1 Working Principle of GPS 20
3.4.1.2 GPS Distance Calculation 21
3.4.1.3 GPS Satellite Location 21
3.4.1.4 Connection of GPS 21
3.4.2.1 MPU 6050 22
3.4.2.2 Six Degree Of Freedom (6DOF) 23
3.4.2.3 Gyroscope sensor Pin Out 23
3.4.3.1 Barometric Sensor 24
3.4.3.2 Gyroscope sensor Pin Out 25
3.4.4.1 nRF24L01 Multiple Transmitters Single Receiver 27
3.4.4.2 Pin Out of NRF24L01 27
3.4.5 Pin Out of Atmega328P 36
3.4.6 Pin Out of CH340 32
3.5.1.1 Schematics Diagram of Control Board 32
3.5.1.2 Schematics Diagram of Sensor Board 33
3.5.1.3 Schematics Diagram of GPS Board 33
3.5.2 Schematics Diagram of Ground Station 34
Page | viii
4.2.1.1 PCB Design of Control Board 38
4.2.1.2 PCB Design of Sensor Board 39
4.2.1.3 PCB Design of GPS Board 39
4.2.2 PCB Design of Ground Station 40
4.3.2 Printing and Drilling 40
4.3.3 Varnished PCB and Soldering 41
4.3.4 Soldered PCB 41
4.4 Satellite Body 42
4.5 Parachute 42
4.6 Arduino Based Programmer 43
4.7 Complete Circuit Ground Station 43
5.2 Graphical User Interface overview 44
5.3.1 Graph at Power OFF state 45
5.3.2 Graph at Power ON state 46
5.3.3 Graph at Power Deploy state 46
5.3.4 Graph at Power Falling state 47
5.3.5 Graph at Power Landing state 47
5.3.6 Graph at Power Landed state 48
5.3.7 Data View 48
Page | ix
LIST OF TABLES
Table # Table Caption Page #
2.4 List of Components used in Circuit 9

3.4.1 List of Electrical Components used in Circuit 35
3.4.1 List of Mechanical Components used in Circuit 46
Page | x
List of Abbreviations
GPS Global Positioning System
IMU Inertial Measurement Unit
DOF Degree of Freedom
LED Light Emitting Diodes
LDR Light Dependent Resistor
NAVSTAR NAVigation System Timing And Ranging
NMEA National Marine Electronics Association
MCU Micro Controlling Unit
EEPROM Electrically Erasable Programmable Read-Only

Memory
I2C Inter-Integrated Circuit
UART Universal Asynchronous Receiver-Transmitter
SPI Serial Peripheral Interface
ADC Analog to Digital Converter
DAC Digital to Analog Converter
PWM Pulse Width Modulation
Page | xi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
First of all, we give thanks to Allah or God. Then we would like to take this opportunity
to express our appreciation and gratitude to our project and thesis supervisor Sutapa
Debnath, Lecturer of Department of EEE for being dedicated in supporting,
motivating and guiding us through this project. This project can’t be done without his
useful advice and helps. Also thank you very much for giving us opportunity to choose
this project.
We also want to convey our thankfulness to Dr. Engr. Md. Shahid Ullah, Professor
and Head of the Department of EEE for his help, support and constant
encouragement.
Apart from that, we would like to thank our entire friends for sharing knowledge;
information and helping us in making this project a success. Also thanks for lending us
some tools and equipment.
To our beloved family, we want to give them our deepest love and gratitude for being
very supportive and also for their inspiration and encouragement during our studies in
this University.
Page | xii
ABSTRACT
A CanSat is such kind of rocket payload used to study space science and technology.
Our CanSat can measure temperature, barometric pressure, altitude, latitude, longitude,
GPS time, body orientation, mission state and send these data to ground station by
compressing at an update rate of 10 Hz with 2.4 GHz carrier frequency from a
maximum distance of 1100m. At ground station with combination of receiver and
computer software we can visualize all real-time data and store for further analysis.
Page | xiii
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Introduction
The term satellite refers to a device that is capable of rotating around a planet or around
another satellite on a specific orbit. Satellites are divided into two parts; artificial
satellites and natural satellites [1]. This study includes information about experiments
over an artificial satellite which is a special satellite type named CanSat.
A CanSat is a type of sounding rocket payload used to teach space technology. It is

similar to the technology used in miniaturized satellites. No CanSat has ever left the
atmosphere, nor orbited the earth.[2]
Fig: 1.1 Typical CanSat
A CanSat is a simulation of a real satellite, integrated within the volume and shape of a
soft drink can. The challenge for the students is to fit all the major subsystems found in
Page | 1
a satellite, such as power, sensors and a communication system, into this minimal
volume. The CanSat is then launched to an altitude of a few hundred metres by a rocket
or dropped from a platform or captive balloon and its mission begins: to carry out a
scientific experiment and achieve a safe landing.[3]
1.2 Problem Statement

Our challenge was to design a CanSat by using components sourced locally. To perform
this challenge, we faced couple of new challenges.
1.2.1 Mechanical
CanSat shall fit in a cylindrical envelope (container) of 125 mm diameter x 310 mm
length. The container shall be solid and fully enclose the science payload. Small holes
to allow access to turn on the science payload are allowed. The end of the container
where the payload deploys may be open. The container parachute shall not be enclosed
in the container structure. It shall be external and attached to the container so that it
opens immediately when deployed [4].
1.2.2 Electrical
1.2.1.a Circuitry
All electronic Circuit shall be enclosed and shielded from the environment with the
exception of sensors and all electronics shall be hard mounted using proper mounts such
as standoffs, screws, or high- performance adhesives. All structures shall be built to
survive 30 Gs of shock [4].
1.2.1.b Telemetry
Telemetry shall be updated minimum once per second (1Hz). The ground system shall
command the science vehicle to start transmitting telemetry prior to launch. All
telemetry shall be displayed in real time during descent. All telemetry shall be displayed
in engineering units (meters, meters/sec, Celsius, volts etc). The ground station must
be portable so the team can be positioned at the ground station operation site along the
flight line. AC power will not be available at the ground station operation site [4].
Page | 2
1.2.1.c Power
Battery source may be alkaline, Ni-Cad, Ni-MH or Lithium. Lithium polymer batteries
are not allowed. Lithium cells must be manufactured with a metal package. An easily
accessible battery compartment must be included allowing batteries to be installed or
removed in less than a minute and not require a total disassembly of the CanSat. The
probe must include an easily accessible power switch that can be accessed without
disassembling the cansat and in the stowed configuration. The probe must include a
power indicator such as an LED or sound generating device that can be easily seen
without disassembling the cansat and in the stowed state [4].
1.2.2 Software
Shall plot each telemetry data field in real time during flight. The ground station shall
generate a csv file of all sensor data as specified in the telemetry section [4].
1.3 Objectives
The objectives of this project and thesis are
i. To investigate our capabilities to work on space technology.
ii. To study space technology and space science.
iii. To apply for knowing and doing analysis of our atmosphere environment.
iv. To design for perform to our regional weather and atmosphere.
1.4 Scopes
A rocket can be built to perform study of rocket launching and rocket science. After
deploy our future challenge is to land on a fixed ground area. A heat-shield can be used
to protect science payload and parachute from burning in excessive heat.
It can be used for taking areal photoshoot. Can be also used for finding environmental
pollution at different stage of our atmosphere.
Page | 3
It can be used for study purpose. This is the perfect tools to study environment,
pollution, rocket and space science, couple of physics experiments and theories like
falling object, projectile theories etc.
1.5 Research Methodology

For research at first we find and read existing blog, thesis and project papers to acquire
basic knowledge of making canSat. Then we find our challenge to develop this project.
After that we make our working plan. Doing some analysis and correction of our
working plan we simulate our problems on simulation software (Autodesk Eage and
Proteous). Solving all of major problems we designed our mechanical body then
electrical circuit.
Fabricating our necessary circuit we make a prototype parachute to run our circuit and
perform some calibration of our sensors and code. Finally we assembled all of our part
together and doing our final run. Confirming our project running we finalize our
correction and make final version of our satellite and ground station.
After that we starting to write both hardware and software program simultaneously so
that we can debug our error easily that confirms fast development of software.
1.6 Project Outline

This Project is organized as follows:
Chapter 1 Introduces CanSat

This chapter contains introduction of CanSat and our challenges including mechanical
and electronic problems. Also contains project objectives, paper outlines and working
methodologies.
Chapter 2: Reviews the Literature of CanSat

This chapter reviews the history of CanSat from start to now. Can find all available
technology of CanSat and already developed feature of CanSat.
Page | 4
Chapter 3: Analyzes and Simulates the Theoretical Works
This chapter covers the analysis and necessary simulation to build this satellite from
scratch. Mainly analyzed the hardware components considering their performance and
price. Simulation is upon schematics diagram, block diagram and flow chart.
Chapter 4: Describes Hardware Development Part

This chapter describes hardware development part including PCB designing, printing,
tonar transfer, etching, drilling, varnishing, soldering and testing. Also describes the
Main body and parachute design and fabrication.
Chapter 5 Presents the Result and Discussions.

This chapter presents the result in several different stages. Also presents the discussion
about accuracy and error calculation.
Chapter 6 Concludes with some Recommendations

This chapter concludes the whole work including limitations and future scope of this
project.
Page | 5
CHAPTER 2
LITERATURE REVIEWS
2.1 Introduction
In 1998, about 50 students and faculties from 12 universities from the United States and
Japan met at a symposium held in Hawaii. It was the first "University Space Systems
Symposium". Here, Bob Twiggs, professor emeritus at the Stanford University,
proposed the initial idea of what later would become the nanosatellite projects.[5] That
idea was to launch a structure of the size of a soda can into space. Its volume should be
around 350 milliliters and the mass, about 500 grams. This led to a project that began
in 1999 called ARLISS, involving mostly American and Japanese Universities,
carrying out the first launch on September, 11th of that year and continuing each year
without interruption [2].
2.2 SYSTEM OVERVIEW
Fig. 2.2: General schematic of the design
Page | 6
2.2.1 SYSTEM OVERVIEW:
The project is developed in an incremental approach. Firstly, team is established and
gathered in September 2012. After setting up a stable team member list, project is
started in November 2012. Alternative subsystems (sensors, mechanics, etc.) were
determined and first model for satellite has been
Fig. 2.2.1 Chassis structure
2.2.2Flight Mechanism:
At 400 m CanSat splits into two parts which are named container and payload,
respectively. Then, the payload section uses its active descent control system; while the
container section uses its passive descend system for landing. We designed quad–copter
model as the active descend control system. It is used as the triggering mechanism
during the separation and is used as the stabilizing mechanism afterwards, Fig. 2.3. At
400 m servo runs and grabber releases the quad-copter's bar. Then, rubbers which are
used for triggering, helps the bars to overcome their own inertia. Eventually, propellers
start to work, Fig. 4. Chosen materials for flight mechanism and key design
considerations are as follows:
2.3 Supporting Element

Poly-amid material has been chosen for the supporting element because of their
durability and good vibration absorption features.
Apart from the above-mentioned elements, others may be added in keeping with the
mission it is entrusted with.
Page | 7
2.3.1 Barometer
It consists of a pressure measuring cell which is connected to the microprocessor and
sends a signal with a voltage value according to the pressure it feels. The
microprocessor uses the standard atmospheric conditions to get the altitude. Example
of barometer used in devices of this type.
2.3.2 Thermometer
The operation it carries out is similar to the barometer but the voltage signal sent to the
microprocessor depends on the temperature measured. The microprocessor interprets
this signal by assigning a temperature value. These are examples of thermometers used.
2.3.3 GPS Module

(Abbreviation for Global Positioning System) is a land positioning system consisting
on a satellite network orbiting around the Earth which continuously send their position
and transmission time. From these data, the receiver triangulates its position with all
the available satellites to get a higher accuracy. This position is sent to the
microprocessor by a serial port as a data line.
2.3.4 Camera
A mini camera can be included in the CanSat to photograph anything during the time
the CanSat is descending in the air. Bearing in mind that the CanSat can not receive
orders to operate the camera when the robot is in air so the microprocessor must be the
one that orders the camera to take a picture. This is an example of a camera for CanSat.
2.3.5 Accelerometer
This system is made of one or more accelerometers in different axes. All the
accelerometers aside allow to measure accelerations in coordinated axes.
Accelerometers can be used to collect data or to determine position (by integration).
The best accelerometers made to determine positions are called Inertial Navigation
System INS. These are used on some CanSat models. The uncertainty of this system
depends on the error when calibrating sensors. The pros of this system go from the fact
Page | 8
that GPS is not needed, to immunity to magnetic interference. This allows multiple
locations inside the CanSat. Some of the most used accelerometers are.
2.3.6 Electronic Compass

Sometimes, it is necessary to know the direction the CanSat is following (for instance,
to perform a controlled descent), in which case a compass sensor is a very small sensor
which like a traditional compass measure the angle between its direction and the north.
This angle is transmitted to the microprocessor via a potential difference. The
microprocessor interprets the incoming signal and acts accordingly. Thus, if the CanSat
was intended to arrive to a target without using a GPS receiver, this sensor would play
a crucial role. Some models of compasses used are [6].
2.4 List of Components used in Circuit:

No Component Name Quantity Used
1. Arduino Pro Mini 01 To Control the System.
2. Microcontroller: - ATmega328P 01 To Control the System.
(Arduino UNO)
3. GPS 01 Find Location
4. Arduino compiler To compile code.
5. NRF24L01L 02 To Communication
6. Gyroscope sensor 01
7. 3.7v Battery 04 Power Supply
8. Wires 20 To connection.
9. Load (LED) 10 Showing Output.
10. Temperature sensor 01
Page | 9
2.5 Summary
According to this chapter we realized that all possible features and technology of
CanSat already developed globally. So as a beginner we don’t have unique feature
which can be obtained without doing long time research and low of cost. So we decided
to build a CanSat having some existing common feature for the first time. Then in future
we research for our unique feature or technology.
Page | 10
CHAPTER 3
ANALYSIS AND SIMULATION
3.1 Introduction
Analysis is the most important part of a project. This part defines how fast and how
easily the project will be finished. A good analysis can make a project successful and
alternatively an easy project can be failed for the lack of proper analysis. Analysis can
be performed by both hardware and software. In the hardware section analysis will be
upon components price, accuracy, footprint, compatibility and availability. In software
section analysis will be upon code, power consumption, circuit board size etc.
3.2 Internal Process Analysis

In internal process analysis section we analyzed in two different ways; Block Diagram
and Flow Chart.
3.2.1 Block Diagram

This is the project overall block diagram. Block diagram divided into two part.
CanSat
Internal process of CanSat performs in five different stage .At the first stage sensor unit
sense temperature, barometric pressure , GPS time and position coordinate(latitude and
longitude) and battery voltage. Then it sends this data to processing unit.
Processing Unit process this sensed data and makes a compressed binary stream. Then
this data sends to transceiver to transmit at a rate of 10Hz.
Page | 11
Fig 3.2.1: Block Diagram
Transceiver transmits this data through antenna with a carrier frequency of 2.4 GHz and
at 250KBPS data rate.
Ground Station:
Transceiver of ground station receives binary stream transmitted by CanSat through
antenna. Then it sends this binary stream to processing Unit.
Processing Unit stream decompress binary stream to make different data. Then it makes
character string of comma separated value and sends to computer for further process.
Computer uses python to receive this character string and store in the database splitting
this string.
A PHP Graphical User Interface (GUI) shows all data to corresponding graph and chart.
3.2.2 Flow Chart

3.3.2.a CanSat:
Setup:
Flow chart begins with start then setup process take place. At setup machine turns
power on and initialize GPS reading frequency, baud rate, NMEA setting. Then it
initialize wireless communication including data rate, update rate, frequency channel
etc. Sensors initialize at last. Then the processor goes to main loop.
Page | 12
Main loop
At the staring of main loop processor starts to read GPS, sensors and battery voltage.
While reading processor continuously check for ending of read process by checking “If
Read Finished?”. If answer is “NO” then processor goes to checking again. And if
result is “YES” then processor goes further processing.
Conversion Process:
Conversion Process starts with scaling of data. Some raw value need to scale to make
data suitable for use. Some data need to process more than scaling. For calculating
battery voltage from raw value we developed the following equation.
We used voltage divider law to read source voltage with reference voltage 3.3V.Voltage
divider resistance set 4.7k ohms and 15k ohms which provide 3.198V at source voltage
of 4.2V. The equation is
𝑉$%&'(
𝑣= 𝑅𝑒𝑠,-.
𝑅𝑒𝑠,-./( x 𝑉2/(
𝑉345
Where,
𝑣 = source voltage.
𝑉$%&'( = Maximum voltage to be read. In our case this value is 4.2V.
𝑉2/( = Maximum output voltage of Voltage divider. In our case this value is
3.198V.
𝑉345 = ADC reference voltage. In our case this value is 3.33V.
𝑅𝑒𝑠,-. = Sampled ADC value.
𝑅𝑒𝑠,-./( = ADC maximum resolution. For Atmega328p its ADC is 10 bit so
this value will be 1023.
6789:;
In our case <=>?@AB; C DEB; portion is constant.
DF=G

Page | 13
Fig 3.2.2.1: Flow chart of CanSat
Page | 14
Let calculate this constant
𝑉$%&'(
𝐴,-. =
𝑅𝑒𝑠,-./( x 𝑉2/(
𝑉345
I.K6
= LMNO C O.LPQ

O.OO
= 0.004275
So our final equation will be 𝑣 = 𝐴,-. 𝑥 𝑅𝑒𝑠,-.
= 0.004275 𝑥 𝑅𝑒𝑠,-.
After getting all value we need to compress all data because sending large data over air
is risky and our communication module can transmit 32 byte data at once. At this stage
processor compress 56 bytes to 19 bytes and generate a 8 bit (1 byte) separated binary
array of 19 byte. Then processor writes this data to sending pay load.
After finished of data transmit processor go back to main loop. And do this process
continuously.
3.2.2.b Ground Station:

Setup:
Flow chart begins with start then setup process take place. At setup machine turns
power on and initialize wireless communication including data rate, update rate,
frequency channel etc. Then it initializes the USB to Serial communication through
CH340 chip.
Main loop
At the staring of main loop processor continuously check for receiving data from
transmitter by checking “If Data Available?”. If answer is “NO” then processor goes
to checking again. And if result is “YES” then processor goes further processing.
Read and Conversion Process:

When new data available processor read all data and stored in flash memory. Then it
decompresses data to form actual data format.
Page | 15
Fig 3.2.2.2: Flow chart of Ground Station
Page | 16
Calculation of altitude takes place at this stage. Altitude being calculates from
barometric pressure. For this we used following equation.
`
𝑃 a.Kaa
ℎ = 44330 x Z1 − _
𝑃^
Here,
ℎ = Altitude/ Height from sea level
P = Barometric pressure
𝑃^ = Barometric pressure of sea level
After getting all value we need to make a string of comma separated value so that
python code can separate all data. Then processor sends this string/sentence to computer
via USB.
After finished of data sending processor go back to main loop. And do this process
continuously.
3.3 Software Analysis

In software analysis section we analyzed working and interfacing method of some
component, module and devices. We used Proteus ISIS version 8.6.0.
In proteus all component and devices are not available. We made our simulation with existing
component and rest we analyzed by hand.
3.3.1 Simulation Circuit:
Fig 3.3.1: Simulation Circuit
Page | 17
3.3.2 Simulation Result:
For sensor there is an option to manipulate sensor reading. At first, we set pressure to
1013.37 mBar and our reading almost same. Calculated altitude was 0.92m.
Fig 3.3.2.1: Simulation Result at altitude 0.92m

Now we set pressure to 1013.43 mBar and our reading almost same. Calculated altitude
was 1.42m.
Page | 18
For third test we set pressure to 1014.33 mBar and our reading also same. Calculated
altitude was 8.74 m. GPS time, Latitude, longitude and temperature remains same
because in simulation model no option to manipulate this value.
3.4 Hardware Analysis

In hardware analysis section we analyzed some key components working principle and
applications. After doing analysis we decided to use following components to develop
our CanSat. Detailed description of key component is given below.
3.4.1 Global Positioning System (GPS)

3.4.1.a Introduction:
GPS receivers are generally used in smartphones, fleet management system, military
etc. for tracking or finding location. Global Positioning System (GPS) is a satellite-
based system that uses satellites and ground stations to measure and compute its
position on Earth. GPS is also known as Navigation System with Time and Ranging
(NAVSTAR) GPS. GPS receiver needs to receive data from at least 4 satellites for
accuracy purpose. GPS receiver does not transmit any information to the satellites. This
Page | 19
GPS receiver is used in many applications like smartphones, Cabs, Fleet management
etc. [7]
3.4.1.b Working Principle

GPS receiver uses a constellation of satellites and ground stations to calculate accurate
location wherever it is located.
These GPS satellites transmit information signal over radio frequency (1.1 to 1.5 GHz)
to the receiver. With the help of this received information, a ground station or GPS
module can compute its position and time.[7]
Fig. 3.1.1: Working Principle of GPS

How GPS Receiver Calculates its Position and Time:
GPS receiver receives information signals from GPS satellites and calculates its
distance from satellites. This is done by measuring the time required for the signal to
travel from satellite to the receiver.
Distance = Speed x Time
Where,
Speed = Speed of Radio signal which is approximately equal to the speed of light i.e.
3 x 10b
Time = Time required for a signal to travel from the satellite to the receiver.
Page | 20
Fig. 3.1.2: GPS Distance Calculation
By subtracting the sent time from the received time, we can determine the travel
time.[7]
Fig. 3.1.4: GPS Satellite Location

GPS receiver module gives output in standard (National Marine Electronics
Association) NMEA string format. It provides output serially on Tx pin with default
9600 Baud rate.
This NMEA string output from GPS receiver contains different parameters separated
by commas like longitude, latitude, altitude, time etc. Each string starts with ‘$’ and
ends with carriage return/line feed sequence.[7]
3.4.1.c Pin Description:
Fig. 3.1.5: Connection of GPS
Page | 21
3.4.1.d Applications:
• You can locate your stolen vehicle easily using your mobile without any extra
cost.
• It can be used for trucks carrying valuable goods, to keep track of the status of
delivery and location of the truck at all times.
• The device ensures vehicle security and smooth fleet management.
• You can easily install it in any vehicle such as cars, boats and motorbikes. An
SMS will inform you whether the vehicle is stationary or on the move.
• You can also use it to keep tab on your driver. It reduces vehicle abuse and
ultimately results in significant cost-savings for individuals, fleet owners and
the like.
3.4.2 Accelerometer & Gyroscope Sensor (MPU6050)

3.2.2.a description:
MPU6050 is a MEMS-based 6-axis motion tracking device. It has an on-chip gyroscope
and accelerometer sensors along with temperature sensor. MPU6050 is a digital device.
This module is of very small in size, has low power consumption requirements, highly
accurate, has high repeatability, high shock tolerance, it has application-specific
performance programmability and low consumer price points. MPU6050 can be easily
interfaced with other sensors such as magnetometers and microcontrollers.
Fig. 3.2: MPU 6050

3.4.2.b Working Principle:
MPU6050 is nothing but an Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU). So it’s working principle
is exactly same as IMU. An IMU provides 2 to 6 DOF (Degrees of Freedom), which
refers to the number of different ways that an object is able to move throughout 3D
Page | 22
space. The maximum possible is 6 DOF, which would include 3 degrees of translation
(flat) movement across a straight plane/along each axis (front/back, right/left, up/down)
and 3 degrees of rotational movement across the x, y and z axes/about each axis.
Fig. 3.2.1: Six Degree Of Freedom (6DOF)
The raw data collected from an IMU gives some idea of the world around it, but that
information can also be processed for additional insight.
Fig. 3.2.2: Gyroscope sensor Pin Out

3.4.2.d application:
BlurFree™ technology (for Video/Still Image Stabilization)
• AirSign™ technology (for Security/Authentication)
• TouchAnywhere™ technology (for “no touch” UI Application Control/Navigation) •
MotionCommand™ technology (for Gesture Short-cuts)
• Motion-enabled game and application framework
• InstantGesture™ iG™ gesture recognition
• Location based services, points of interest, and dead reckoning
Page | 23
• Handset and portable gaming
• Motion-based game controllers
• 3D remote controls for Internet connected DTVs and set top boxes, 3D mice
• Wearable sensors for health, fitness and sports
• Toys [8]
3.4.3 Barometric Pressure and Temperature Sensor (BMP280)

The BMP280 is the next-generation of sensors from Bosch, and is the upgrade to the
BMP085/BMP180/BMP183 - with a low altitude noise of 0.25m and the same fast
conversion time. It has the same specifications, but can use either I2C orSPI. For simple
easy wiring, go with I2C. If you want to connect a bunch of sensors without worrying
about I2C address collisions, go with SPI.
The BMP280 is an absolute barometric pressure sensor especially designed for mobile
applications. The sensor module is housed in an extremely compact 8-pin metal-lid
LGA package with a footprint of only 2.0 × 2.5 mm2 and 0.95 mm package height. Its
small dimensions and its low power consumption of 2.7 µA @1Hz allow the
implementation in battery driven devices such as mobile phones, GPS modules or
watches [9].
Fig. 3.3.1: (a) BMP280 (b) Breakout board

The BMP180 consists of a piezo-resistive sensor, an analog to digital converter and a
control unit with E2PROM and a serial I2C interface. The BMP180 delivers the
uncompensated value of pressure and temperature. The microcontroller sends a start
sequence to start a pressure or temperature measurement. After converting time, the
Page | 24
result value (pressure or temperature respectively) can be read via the I2C interface.
For calculating temperature in °C and pressure in hPa, the calibration data has to be
used [10].
Fig. 3.3.2: Gyroscope sensor Pin Out

§ Enhancement of GPS navigation (e.g. time-to-first-fix improvement, dead-
reckoning, slope detection)
§ Outdoor navigation, leisure and sports applications
§ Weather forecast
§ Health care applications (e.g. spirometry)
§ Handsets such as mobile phones, tablet PCs, GPS devices
§ Navigation systems
§ Portable health care devices
§ Home weather stations
§ Watches [11]
3.4.4 nRF 24l01 + PA/LNA

NRF is a two way half duplex communication module. 2.4G NRF24L01 Wireless
Transceiver Communication Module + SMA Antenna This wireless Transceiver
module is an easy and suitable module. You can easily add it with your own
Page | 25
MCU/ARM/PIC/AVR/STM32 system! What\'s more, this nRF24L01+ module is
designed with Power amplifier and SMA antenna This allowed you to use the wireless
communication up to 1100 meters!
The nRF24L01+ transceiver module is designed to operate in 2.4 GHz worldwide ISM
frequency band and uses GFSK modulation for data transmission. The data transfer rate
can be one of 250kbps, 1Mbps and 2Mbps.
The operating voltage of the module is from 1.9 to 3.6V, but the good news is that the
logic pins are 5-volt tolerant, so we can easily connect it to an Arduino or any 5V logic
microcontroller without using any logic level converter [12].

The nRF24L01+ transceiver module transmits and receives data on a certain frequency
called Channel. Also, in order for two or more transceiver modules to communicate
with each other, they need to be on the same channel. This channel could be any
frequency in the 2.4 GHz ISM band or to be more precise, it could be between 2.400 to
2.525 GHz (2400 to 2525 MHz).
RF channel frequency of your selected channel is set according to the following
formula:
𝑓d = 2400 + 𝐶𝐻d
Here,
𝑓d = Selected frequency
CH = Selected channel
For example, if you select 108 as your channel for data transmission, the RF channel
frequency of your channel would be 2508MHz (2400 + 108) [12].
nRF24L01+ Multiceiver Network

The nRF24L01+ provides a feature called Multiceiver. It’s an abbreviation for Multiple
Transmitters Single Receiver. In which each RF channel is logically divided into 6
parallel data channels called Data Pipes. In other words, a data pipe is a logical channel
in the physical RF Channel. Each data pipe has its own physical address (Data Pipe
Address) and can be configured. This can be illustrated as shown below [12].
Page | 26
Fig: 3.4.2 nRF24L01 Multiple Transmitters Single Receiver
Fig. 3.4.4: Pin Out of NRF24L01
§ Wireless PC Peripherals
§ Mouse, keyboards and remotes
§ 3-in-1 desktop bundles
§ Advanced Media center remote controls
§ Game controllers
§ watches and sensors
§ RF remote controls for consumer electronics
§ Home and commercial automation
§ Ultra-low power sensor networks RFID
Page | 27
§ Asset tracking systems
§ Toys
3.4.5 Micro-Controller (Atmega328)

The high-performance Microchip 8-bit AVR RISC-based microcontroller combines
32KB ISP flash memory with read-while-write capabilities, 1KB EEPROM, 2KB
SRAM, 23 general purpose I/O lines, 32 general purpose working registers, three
flexible timer/counters with compare modes, internal and external interrupts,serial
programmable USART, a byte-oriented 2-wire serial interface, SPI serial port, 6-
channel 10-bit A/D converter (8-channels in TQFP and QFN/MLF packages),
programmable watchdog timer with internal oscillator, and five software selectable
power saving modes. The device operates between 1.8-5.5 volts.
By executing powerful instructions in a single clock cycle, the device achieves
throughputs approaching 1 MIPS per MHz, balancing power consumption and
processing speed.
3.4.5.b Features:
According to datasheet features of this microcontroller is given below.
§ High Performance, Low Power AVR® 8-Bit Microcontroller
§ Advanced RISC Architecture
– 131 Powerful Instructions
– Most Single Clock Cycle Execution
– 32 x 8 General Purpose Working Registers
– Fully Static Operation
– Up to 20 MIPS Throughput at 20 MHz
– On-chip 2-cycle Multiplier
§ High Endurance Non-volatile Memory Segments
–32K Bytes of In-System Self-Programmable Flash progam memory
–1K Bytes EEPROM
–2K Bytes Internal SRAM
– Write/Erase Cycles: 10,000 Flash/100,000 EEPROM
– Data retention: 20 years at 85°C/100 years at 25°C(1)
Page | 28
– Optional Boot Code Section with Independent Lock Bits In-System
Programming by On-chip Boot Program True Read-While-Write Operation
– Programming Lock for Software Security
§ Peripheral Features
– Two 8-bit Timer/Counters with Separate Prescaler and Compare Mode
– One 16-bit Timer/Counter with Separate Prescaler, Compare Mode, and
Capture Mode
– Real Time Counter with Separate Oscillator
– Six PWM Channels
– 8-channel 10-bit ADC in TQFP and QFN/MLF package Temperature
Measurement
– 6-channel 10-bit ADC in PDIP Package Temperature Measurement
– Programmable Serial USART
– Master/Slave SPI Serial Interface
– Byte-oriented 2-wire Serial Interface (Philips I2 C compatible)
– Programmable Watchdog Timer with Separate On-chip Oscillator
– On-chip Analog Comparator – Interrupt and Wake-up on Pin Change
§ Special Microcontroller Features
– Power-on Reset and Programmable Brown-out Detection
– Internal Calibrated Oscillator
– External and Internal Interrupt Sources
– Six Sleep Modes: Idle, ADC Noise Reduction, Power-save, Power-down,
Standby, and Extended Standby
§ I/O and Packages
– 23 Programmable I/O Lines
– 28-pin PDIP, 32-lead TQFP, 28-pad QFN/MLF and 32-pad QFN/MLF
§ Operating Voltage: 1.8 - 5.5V
§ Temperature Range: -40°C to 85°C
§ Speed Grade: 0 - 4 MHz @ 1.8 - 5.5V, 0 - 10 MHz @ 2.7 - 5.5V, 0 - 20 MHz
@ 4.5 - 5.5V[13]
§ Arduino Compatible
Page | 29
Fig. 3.5: Pin Out of Atmega328P
§ Aerospace and Defense
§ Audio and Speech
§ Automotive
§ Battery Management
§ Computing
§ Display Driver
§ Ethernet
§ Functional Safety
§ Home Appliance
§ Intelligent Power
§ Internet of Things (IoT)
§ Lighting
§ Medical
§ Metering
§ Motor Control and Drive
§ Power Monitoring
§ Security
Page | 30
§ Smart Energy/Metering
§ Smartphone Accessories
§ Touch and Gesture
§ Wireless Connectivity[14]
3.4.6 USB to Serial Converter (CH340)

CH340 is a USB bus convert chip and it can realize USB convert to serial interface, USB
convert to IrDA infrared or USB convert to printer interface. In serial interface mode, CH340
supplies common MODEM liaison signal, used to enlarge asynchronous serial interface of
computer or upgrade the common serial device to USB bus directly. More detail about USB
convert to printer interface please referring to the second manual CH340DS2. In infrared mode,
add infrared transceiver to CH340 can compose USB infrared adapter, realize SIR infrared
communication [15].
3.4.6.b Features:
§ Full speed USB device interface, conforms to USB Specification Version 2.0, only
needs crystal and capacitance external.
§ Emulate standard serial interface, used to upgrade the former peripheral device, or add
excess serial interface through USB.
§ Totally compatible with serial application program in computer endpoint Windows
operation system.
§ Hardware full duplex serial interface, set transceiver buffer, supports communication
baud rate varies from 50bps to 2Mbps.
§ Supports common MODEM liaison signal RTS, DTR, DCD, RI, DSR and CTS.
§ Through adding level converter equipment to supply RS232, RS485, RS422 and other
interface.
§ Supports IrDA criterion SIR infrared communication, supports baud rate varies from
2400bps to 115200bps.
§ For it is through USB converts to serial interface, only compatible with application
layer not totally.
§ Software compatible with CH341, using drive of CH341 directly.
§ Support 5V and 3.3V source voltage.
§ Supply SSOP-20 package without lead, compatible with RoHS [15].
Page | 31
Fig. 3.6: Pin Out of CH340

§ USB to UART
§ USB to USART
§ USB to RS232[15]
3.5 Schematics Diagram
3.5.1 CanSat:
For CanSat Circuit we have very lack of space. That is why we made multi-storied
PCB. For that we divided schematics into three major parts.
Fig 3.9.1: Schematics Diagram of Control Board
Page | 32
3.5.1.a Control Board
On control board there are a Microcontroller (Atmega 328P), two voltage regulator chip
(AMS1117 3v3), a voltage divider and some connectors placed. Necessary circuit to
run microcontroller including 16MHz crystal (oscillator), resistor, and capacitor placed
on this board.
3.5.1.b Sensor Board
Fig 3.9.2: Schematics Diagram of Sensor Board

On sensor board temperature and barometric pressure sensor (BMP280) and
accelerometer and gyroscope sensor (MPU6050) placed with necessary circuit.
Connectors placed for making connection among control board and GPS board.
Fig 3.9.3: Schematics Diagram of GPS Board
Page | 33
3.5.1.c GPS Board
On GPS board GPS antenna and GPS Module (NEO6m) placed with necessary circuit.
Connectors placed for making connection between control board and GPS board
through Sensor Board.
Fig 3.9.4: Schematics Diagram of Ground Station
3.5.2 Ground Station:

On Ground Station board NRF antenna and NRF Module (24l01+PA/LNA) placed with
necessary circuit. CH340 and AMS1117 placed on the bottom plane of board because
of they are Surface Mount Deice (SMD). USB Connector placed to hold the circuit.
Also get power from the host computer while communicating through this connector.
Arduino pro mini (Atmega328P) is placed as the processor of Ground Station dongle.
An Indicator LED (Light Emitting Diode) placed for getting acknowledgement while
receiving any Data. A push button (tact switch) placed for giving external
acknowledgement from user or can be used to reset the Ground Station.
Page | 34
Challenge is to use least component and make Ground Station robust to ensure good
communication; Because of Ground Station should be as small as possible.
3.6 Cost Analysis

In cost analysis section we analyzed in two different section; cost Table and cost
summary.
3.6.1 Cost Table

Cost Table also divided into two part Electrical cost table and mechanical cost table.
Electrical cost table contains the cost to make electric circuit. Similarly mechanical cost
table represents the cost to develop mechanical body.
3.6.1.a Electrical:
No Component Name Quantity Unit Price Price
1. Arduino Pro Mini 01 300 300
2. Microcontroller: - 01 180 180

ATmega328P
3. GPS 01 850 850
4. BMP280 01 250 250
5. Gyroscope sensor 01 300 300
6. NRF24L01L 02 350 700
7. 3.7v Battery 03 110 330
8. Wires 1 200 200
9. Load (LED) 10 2 10
10. IC base 1 15 15
11. Antenna 2 100 200
12. Connectors 1 200 200
13. Passive Items 1 500 500
14. AMS 1117 3v3 4 30 120
15. Battery case 2 30 60
Page | 35
16. Copper Board 2 60 120
17. Ferric Chloride 1 80 80
18. Others 1 1000 1000
Total 5715
3.6.1.b Mechanical:
No Component Name Quantity Unit Price Price
1. PVC pipe 2 50 100
2. PVC CAP 4 50 200
3. Hex Stand-off 60 10 600

4. Screws 50 1 50
5. Hook 1 30 30
6. Parachute cord 100 2 200
7. Parachute cloth 2 120 240
8. Funnel 1 10 10
9. Aluminum foil 1 100 100
10. Both sided tape 1 50 50

11. Super glue 1 20 20
Total 1600
3.6.2 Cost Summary:

Electrical cost: 5415 tk
Mechanical cost: 1600 tk
R&D cost: 2000 tk
Total cost: 9015 tk
Here R&D cost is research and development cost for solving various challenges. Some
of them work and some do not but the money can’t come back that is why we listed that
cost to total cost.
Page | 36
3.5 Summary
After the research we decided to use atmega328 as processing unit,
NRF24l01+PA/LNA for wireless communication, neo 6m for receiving GPS NMEA
sentence, gy521(MPU6050) for 6 axis accelerometer gyroscope and BMP280 to collect
temperature and barometric pressure. Some selected components are cheap an some are
costly. We selected those costly components for better accuracy or don’t have the
suitable alternative.
Page | 37
CHAPPTER 4
HARDWARE DEVELOPMENT
4.1 Introduction
This chapter will be explaining about the hardware development of our project.
Hardware of a CanSat mainly divided into Body, PCB and Parachute. For enclose we
used plastic so that signal can penetrate the enclose wall easily. Development process
is described below.
4.2 PCB Design

We designed multi-storied single layer PCB which for both CanSat and ground station.
For PCB design we used Autodesk Eagle (ECAD) version 9.5.2 student evaluation
license.
4.2.1 CanSat PCB:

CanSat Circuit consists of three individual PCB. This will complete circuit by attaching
them together.
Fig 4.2.1: PCB design of control Board (a) CAD (b) Bottom (c) Top
4.2.1.a Control Board:
On control board Microcontroller (Atmega 328P), voltage divider resistors, connectors,
ceramic capacitors and crystal (oscillator) placed on top side. Polarized capacitors and
voltage regulator(AMS1117) placed on the bottom side of the PCB board.
Page | 38
4.2.1.b Sensors Board:
On Sensor board all component placed on top side. Connector rail will connects both
Control Board and GPS board
Fig 4.2.2: PCB design of Sensor Board

4.2.1.c GPS Board:
On GPS board all component placed on top side except GPS antenna. This board is
designed such way that it will be fit by flipping 180 degree. This ensures GPS antenna
to face on top side of CanSat. This ensures non-stop and good connectivity with
satellite.
Fig 4.2.3: PCB design of GPS Board (a) CAD (b) Bottom (c) Top
4.2.2 Ground Station PCB:
Ground Station Circuit contains of an Arduino pro mini, a NRF and a USB to serial
chip (CH340).
Page | 39
Fig 4.2.4: PCB design of Ground Station (a)CAD (b) Bottom
4.3 PCB Fabrication

4.3.1 PCB Print and Etching
We fabricated our PCB at home using Toner Transfer Method. For toner transfer at first
we printed our design on a glossy paper. Then we transferred the printed toner using
electric iron from paper to Copper Clad Board (CCB). After that we perform etching
using ferric chloride (𝐹4 𝐶𝑙j ). Ferric chloride reacts with copper and makes ferrous
chloride and copper chloride. That is how ferric chloride drives away copper from
board. Chemical reaction of copper and ferric chloride is given below.
𝐹𝑒𝐶𝑙j + 𝐶𝑢 = 𝐹𝑒𝐶𝑙K + 𝐶𝑢𝐶𝑙
4.3.2 PCB drilling and Shaping

We used mini hand drill to drill component hole. Various drill size is,
0.5mm for resistor and jumper
0.8 mm for IC, connector and header
1.00mm for diode
3.00mm for screw
We used drill sander to make circular shape of our PCBs.
Fig 4.3.2: Drilling
Page | 40
4.3.3 PCB Cleaning and Varnishing
We cleaned our PCBs using thinner and paint brush. After cleaning we varnished our
PCB using our home made varnish. This varnish made of 50% of resin and rest of
thinner. Varnish will protect our PCB trace from oxidation.
Fig 4.3.3: Varnished PCB
4.3.2 PCB soldering and testing

At soldering stage we soldered these by hand. We used BAKU 936B soldering station
and locally sourced soldering lead.
We tested all of our PCBs before supplying power. We used multi-meter, continuity
tester and USB Oscilloscope to debug and compensate PCB defects.
Fig 4.3.4: (a)Soldering (b) Soldered PCB top (c) Soldered PCB bottom
4.4 Body Design & Fabrication

Body is designed by hand. No software or simulation process performed to design and
analysis of CanSat body. We used 3” PVC pipe and cap for making our CanSat body.
Size of body is 11cm height and 8cm diameter cylindrical shape.
Page | 41
Fig 4.4: (a)Satellite Body (b)Antenna
We used Hex standoff to hang PCBs on the roof of the CanSat. This ensures our Circuit
to tolerate 30Gs of shock which can be generated by the collision between CanSat and
ground during landing. We used a hook for hook up parachute though we can change
or eject parachute instantly and easily.
4.5 Parachute Design & Fabrication

For designing parachute, we tried couple of different types of cloth. Finally, we used
the best cloth among them. To design a good parachute, we make couple of different
sized parachute and then chosen the best one.
Fig 4.5: Parachute
4.6 Programmer:
We used Atmega328p microcontroller which is the heart of Arduino UNO, mini, pro
mini, Nano and duo. So, this microcontroller can be program using Arduino IDE. We
used Arduino IDE to write our code. There are a huge number of libraries available for
Page | 42
Arduino Ide. We tried interface all devices without using available libraries in case of
learning those interface methods. After all we used some libraries which technique we
implemented past and which are too time costly.
We have also developed an Arduino based programmer to upload HEX to our circuit.
4.7 Summary
Finally, we got our Hardware; a multi-storied PCB circuit for our satellite and a ground
station. Battery is the main power source. We used Lithium ion (Li-ion) battery cell of
3.75v with the advantage of low weight and low space. USB A type male port of ground
station makes it portable to use anytime, anywhere easily.
Fig 4.6: Complete Circuit (a)CanSat (b)Ground Station
Page | 43
CHAPTER 5
RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS
5.1 Introduction
This chapter will present all the results and calculations and relevant discussions. At
first we will discuss about GUI. Then we will discuss about graph of different stages.
We will also discuss about some key calculations for comparing with generated data by
the satellite.
5.2 Graphical User Interface (GUI) Overview

We developed a graphical use interface (GUI) using PHP. In our GUI there are five line
graph for showing different data and a graphical 3D cylinder which shows the
Fig 5.2: Graphical User Interface overview
current 3D orientation of our satellite. For software state here is the index chart,
• 0 : Power OFF
• 1 : Power ON
Page | 44
• 3 : Deploy
• 4 : Travelling
• 5 : Landing
• 6 : Landed
5.3 Results
Results can be obtained in six different stages. Graph of all stages will be different.
Let’s discuss all these stages.
5.3.1 Power OFF

When Satellite is in power off mode, no data transmission occurs and all graph remains
empty.
Fig 5.3.1: Graph at Power OFF state
5.3.2 Power ON
Turning satellite ON sends an acknowledgement signal by which ground station can
prepare to receive data. GUI starts to show data from now. Mission time counts from
this acknowledgement signal until mission ends. Time to prepare all systems in deploy
mode. Satellite should rise up to desired height by currier.
Page | 45
Fig 5.3.2: Graph at Power ON state
5.3.3 Deploy
When carrier deploys the satellite then the main mission starts. Satellite transmits a
couple of data to ground station and ground station shows these data to graph. In this
stage software state shows 3 for deploy state.
Fig 5.3.3: Graph at Power Deploy state

5.3.4 Falling
While satellite falling a massive change of data occurs in barometric pressure and
altitude/height from sea level. Temperature has a slight change and battery voltage
Page | 46
remains constant because of short time operation don’t use too power to change battery
voltage.
Fig 5.3.4: Graph at Power Falling state
5.3.5 Landing
While landing data will remain as Falling stage but this data is very important to future
analysis.
Fig 5.3.5: Graph at Power Landing state

5.3.6 Landed
Change of data stops this stage because satellite stops all kind of movement. In this
stage very important concern id if ground station still can receive data. And if there is
any failure of structure, can satellite diagnose them and generate error report. Satellite
will turn OFF after a few seconds from getting power down command from ground
station by sending an acknowledgement.
Page | 47
Fig 5.3.6: Graph at Power Landed state
5.3.7 Data view
All data can be seen in one place by clicking ALL DATA tab. A comma separated value
(CSV) file will generated automatically when click on “ALL DATA” tab. CSV file can
download for further analysis by clicking “Download CSV File”.CSV file look like
this.
Fig 5.3.7: Data View
5.4 Discussion
Let’s test the accuracy of our satellite data.
We dropped our satellite from 12 storied building so from 11th floor average height will
be 11*15 feet = 165 feet.
We know 1m = 3.280 feet
`la
So j.Kb^ = 50.304878m
Our satellite gives highest altitude of 43.89 m

Error is 50.3048m – 43.8900m = 6.4148 m
l.I`Ib n `^^
Error in percentage a^.j^Ib
= 12.75
Error of height calculation 12.75%
Page | 48
According to datasheet neo6M GPS module have a horizontal accuracy 2.5m, BMP280
sensor give the temperature at the accuracy of ±1.0°C and pressure at the accuracy of
±1 hPa. So the working accuracy of our satellite looks good.
By analyzing csv file we found that ground station randomly miss some data. Like
missing one data after received 15 data. Average missing is 1 data per 12 data.
` n `^^
So average communication error is `K
= 8.33%
5.5 Summary
According to above discussion we can decide that this is a good satellite model and this
have a smart working accuracy and a good visual Graphical User Interface (GUI). So
if anyone wants to build a satellite with the similar requirements then he can make this
version without having any hesitation of performance and accuracy.
Page | 49
CHAPTER 6
CONCLUSIONS
6.1 Conclusions
In this project/study a model CanSat, Daffodil Can-Satellite made to fulfill the
requirements. After deploy from twelve floor of new building (AB-4) at DIU permanent
campus all data sent by satellite at a rate of 10Hz. And ground station received this data
at a rate of 9Hz and stored 250 data on database. All of the parts of our satellite look
good after several deploy and crash landing. So it can be commented that our satellite
is made of a good built quality and good organization.
6.2 Limitations of the Work

• Wireless range 1100 m line of sight.
• Data packet size is 32 byte.
• Don’t have solar panel.
• Ground Station need Computer to work.
6.3 Future Scopes of the Work

• A rocket can be built to perform study of rocket launching and rocket science.
• Making the ability to Land on a fixed ground area.
• A heat-shield can be used to protect science payload and parachute from burning
in excessive heat.
• It can be used for taking areal photo-shoot.
• It can be also used for finding environmental pollution at different stage of our
atmosphere.
• It can be used for study purpose. This is the perfect tool to study environment,
pollution, rocket and space science, couple of physics experiments and theories
like falling object, projectile theories etc.
Page | 50
REFERENCES
[1] Larson and Wertz, Space Mission Analysis and Design, Microcosm
Press, 7th Print, 2005.
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CanSat, retrieved on 12 December 2019.
[3] https://www.esa.int/Education/CanSat/What_is_a_CanSat, retrieved on 12 December 2019.
[4] National CanSat Competition Bangladesh 2019 rulebook.
[5] http://www.unisec.jp/history, retrieved on 12 December 2019.
[6] ModelsatellitedesignforCanSatCompetition.pdf
[7] https://www.electronicwings.com/sensors-modules/gps-receiver-module, retrieved on 12
December 2019.
[8] MPU6050 datasheet.pdf
[9] http://static6.arrow.com/aropdfconversion/d896a47a46d02aaf1229b7741c45ac0808246c17/
pgurl_5147218587910400.pdf,
[10] http://wiki.friendlyarm.com/wiki/index.php/Matrix_-_Pressure_and_Temperature_Sensor,
retrieved on 12 December 2019.
[11] BMP280 Datasheet.pdf
[12] https://lastminuteengineers.com/nrf24l01-arduino-wireless-communication, retrieved on 12
December 2019.
[13] Atmega328 Datasheet.pdf
[14] https://www.microchip.com/wwwproducts/en/ATmega328, retrieved on 12 December 2019.
[15] CH340 datasheet.pdf
Page | 51
Appendix A
CANSAT.ino
#include "BMP280.h"
#include "Wire.h"
#include <SPI.h>
#include <nRF24L01.h>
#include <RF24.h>
#include <NeoGPS_cfg.h>
#include <ublox/ubxGPS.h>
#include <GPSport.h>
#include <Streamers.h> 53
#define dbg 0
#define P0 1013.25
#define Bpin A0
#define minVal 265
#define maxVal 402
#define MPU_addr 0x68
BMP280 bmp;
RF24 radio(4, 10); // CE, CSN
static ubloxGPS gps( &gpsPort );
static gps_fix fix_data;
uint8_t LastSentenceInInterval = 0xFF; // storage for the run-time selection
uint8_t data[23];
double T,P,A;
int text[5] = {1,2,3,4,5};
uint16_t aX,aY,aZ;
uint32_t btry = 499;
int32_t temp = -5534;
uint32_t pres = 101010;
uint32_t latD = 1010580540;
uint32_t lngD = 303030303;
uint32_t timeD = 404040;
const byte address[6] = "raian";
void setup() {
DEBUG_PORT.begin(9600);
bmp.begin();
bmp.setOversampling(4); 54
initMPU();
radio.begin();
radio.openWritingPipe(address);
radio.setPALevel(RF24_PA_MAX);
// radio.setAutoAck(false);
radio.setDataRate(RF24_250KBPS);
// radio.disableDynamicPayloads();
//radio.setPayloadSize(20);
radio.stopListening();
// Serial.print(" PAlevel:");Serial.print(radio.getPALevel());
//// Serial.print(" AutoACk:");Serial.print(radio.getAutoAck());
// Serial.print(" DataRate:");Serial.print(radio.getDataRate());
Page | 52
// Serial.print(" PayloadSize:");Serial.print(radio.getPayloadSize());
// Serial.println("");
initGPS();
}
void loop() {
readBMP();
readGPS();
readMPU();
btry = readBattery();
compressData();
// if(!dbg) decompressData();
radio.write(&data, 19);
if(dbg) dubug();
delay(90);
}
Functions.ino
void readGPS(){
if (gps.available( gpsPort )) {
fix_data = gps.read();
latD = fix_data.latitudeL();
lngD = fix_data.longitudeL();
timeD = 0;
timeD = fix_data.dateTime.hours*100;
timeD *= 100;
timeD += fix_data.dateTime.minutes*100;
timeD += fix_data.dateTime.seconds;
}
}
void readBMP(){
bmp.startMeasurment();
bmp.getTemperatureAndPressure(T,P);
temp = T*100; pres = P*100;
A = 44330.0*(1-pow(P/P0,1/5.255));
}
uint16_t readBattery(){
// 4.2/((1023/3.33)*3.198) Vin-mx/((Dmx/Vref)*voltage devider gain)
return analogRead(Bpin)*0.4275;
}
void initMPU(){
Wire.beginTransmission(MPU_addr);
Wire.write(0x6B);
Wire.write(0);
Wire.endTransmission(true);
}
void readMPU(){
Page | 53
int16_t AcX,AcY,AcZ,Tmp,GyX,GyY,GyZ;
Wire.beginTransmission(MPU_addr);
Wire.write(0x3B);
Wire.endTransmission(false);
Wire.requestFrom(MPU_addr,14,true);
AcX=Wire.read()<<8|Wire.read();
AcY=Wire.read()<<8|Wire.read();
AcZ=Wire.read()<<8|Wire.read();
int xAng = map(AcX,minVal,maxVal,-90,90);
int yAng = map(AcY,minVal,maxVal,-90,90);
int zAng = map(AcZ,minVal,maxVal,-90,90);
aX= RAD_TO_DEG * (atan2(-yAng, -zAng)+PI);
aY= RAD_TO_DEG * (atan2(-xAng, -zAng)+PI);
aZ= RAD_TO_DEG * (atan2(-yAng, -xAng)+PI);
}
void compressData(){
for(int i =0 ; i<32;i++){data[i] = 0;}
data[0] = btry>>1;
data[1] = ((btry & 0x01) << 7);
if(temp < 0) {
temp *= -1;
data[1] |= (0x40 | (temp >> 8)); } // 01000000 // 1<< 6 ; // msb 6 bit of temp
else data[1] |= temp >> 8; // 10111111 //~(1<< 6); // msb 6 bit of temp
data[2] |= temp & 0xFF; // lsb 8 bit of temp
data[3] |= pres >> 12; // (20 - 13) 8 bit of press
data[4] |= (pres >> 4) & 0xFF; // (12 - 4) 8 bit pf pres
data[5] |= (pres & 0x0F) << 4; // (3 - 0) 4 bit of pres 57
// Serial.print(" latD:");Serial.println(latD,BIN);
data[5] |= (latD >> 26) & 0x0F; // (29- 26) 4 bit of latD
data[6] |= (latD >> 18) & 0xFF; // (25- 18) 8 bit of latD
data[7] |= (latD >> 10) & 0xFF;// (17- 10) 8 bit of latD
data[8] |= (latD >> 2 ) & 0xFF; // (9- 2) 8 bit of latD
data[9] |= (latD & 0x03) << 6 ;// (1- 0) 2 bit of latD
data[9] |= (lngD >> 24) & 0x3F; // (29 - 24) 6 bit of lngD
data[10] |= (lngD >> 16) & 0xFF; // (23 - 16) 8 bit of lngD
data[11] |= (lngD >> 8 ) & 0xFF; // (15 - 8) 8 bit of lngD
data[12] |= lngD ; // (7 - 0) 8 bit of lngD
data[13] |= timeD >> 12; // (19 - 12) 8 bit of timeD
data[14] |= (timeD >> 4) & 0xFF; // (11 - 3) 8 bit of timeD
data[15] |= (timeD << 4) & 0xF0; // (3 - 0) 4 bit of timeD
data[15] |= aX >>5; // (8 - 5) 4 bit of aX
data[16] |= (aX << 3) & 0xF8 ; //(4 - 0) 5 bit of aX
data[16] |= aY >> 6; //Serial.print(" data[16]:");Serial.println(data[16],BIN);//
(8 - 6) 3 bit of aY
data[17] |= (aY << 2) & 0xFC; //Serial.print("
data[16]:");Serial.println(data[17],BIN);//(4 - 0) 6 bit of aY
data[17] |= (aZ >> 7); // (8 - 7) 2 bit of aZ
data[18] |= (aZ << 1); // (6 - 1) 7 bit of aZ
//data[18] |= msb remaining free
}
Page | 54
void dubug(){
DEBUG_PORT.print("Bat:"); DEBUG_PORT.print(btry); 58
DEBUG_PORT.print(" T: ");DEBUG_PORT.print(temp);
DEBUG_PORT.print(" degC");
DEBUG_PORT.print(" P: ");DEBUG_PORT.print(pres);
DEBUG_PORT.print(" mBar");
DEBUG_PORT.print(" A: ");DEBUG_PORT.print(A,2);
DEBUG_PORT.print(" m");
DEBUG_PORT.print(" lat:"); DEBUG_PORT.print(latD);
DEBUG_PORT.print(" lng:"); DEBUG_PORT.print(lngD);
DEBUG_PORT.print(" time:");
DEBUG_PORT.print(fix_data.dateTime.hours);
DEBUG_PORT.print(":"); DEBUG_PORT.print(fix_data.dateTime.minutes);
DEBUG_PORT.print(":"); DEBUG_PORT.print(fix_data.dateTime.seconds);
DEBUG_PORT.print(" time:"); DEBUG_PORT.print(timeD);
DEBUG_PORT.print(" UTC ");
DEBUG_PORT.print(" AngleX:"); DEBUG_PORT.print(aX);
DEBUG_PORT.print(" AngleY:"); DEBUG_PORT.print(aY);
DEBUG_PORT.print(" AngleZ:"); DEBUG_PORT.print(aZ);
DEBUG_PORT.println("");
}
GPS.ino
// U-blox UBX binary commands
const unsigned char ubxRate1Hz[] PROGMEM =
{ 0x06,0x08,0x06,0x00,0xE8,0x03,0x01,0x00,0x01,0x00 };
{ 0x06,0x08,0x06,0x00,200,0x00,0x01,0x00,0x01,0x00 };
{ 0x06,0x08,0x06,0x00,100,0x00,0x01,0x00,0x01,0x00 };
{ 0x06,0x08,0x06,0x00,50,0x00,0x01,0x00,0x01,0x00 };
const char baud9600 [] PROGMEM = "PUBX,41,1,3,3,9600,0"; 59
const char baud38400 [] PROGMEM = "PUBX,41,1,3,3,38400,0";
const char baud57600 [] PROGMEM = "PUBX,41,1,3,3,57600,0";
const char baud115200[] PROGMEM = "PUBX,41,1,3,3,115200,0";
const uint32_t COMMAND_DELAY = 250;
void initGPS(){
LastSentenceInInterval = NMEAGPS::NMEA_GLL;
gpsPort.begin( 9600 );
gpsPort.println("$PUBX,40,RMC,0,0,0,0,0"); //Essential GPS pvt (position,
velocity, time) data
gpsPort.println("$PUBX,40,GLL,0,1,0,0,0"); //Geographic Latitude and
Longitude
gpsPort.println("$PUBX,40,GSV,0,0,0,0,0"); //Detailed GPS satellite
information
gpsPort.println("$PUBX,40,GSA,0,0,0,0,0"); //GPS DOP and active satellites
gpsPort.println("$PUBX,40,GGA,0,0,0,0,0"); //3D location and accuracy data
gpsPort.println("$PUBX,40,VTG,0,0,0,0,0"); //Velocity made good
gpsPort.println("$PUBX,40,ZDA,0,0,0,0,0");
Page | 55
//sendUBX( ubxRate1Hz, sizeof(ubxRate1Hz) );
sendUBX( ubxRate10Hz, sizeof(ubxRate10Hz) );
//sendUBX( ubxRate16Hz, sizeof(ubxRate16Hz) );
}
void sendUBX( const unsigned char *progmemBytes, size_t len ) {

gpsPort.write( 0xB5 ); // SYNC1
gpsPort.write( 0x62 ); // SYNC2
uint8_t a = 0, b = 0;
while (len-- > 0) {
uint8_t c = pgm_read_byte( progmemBytes++ );
a += c;
b += a;
gpsPort.write( c );
}
gpsPort.write( a ); // CHECKSUM A
gpsPort.write( b ); // CHECKSUM B
} // sendUBX
Page | 56
Appendix B
Ground Station code
#include <SPI.h>
#include <nRF24L01.h>
#include <RF24.h>
#define ledK 4
#define P0 1013.25
#define btn 5 62
#define heightTH 20
#define heightOffset 2
#define heightLangingTH 2
#define landedTH 95
#define landedOffset 20
#define defaultData "B,387,2461,101343,0,0,27,21,39,26,150,0"
enum SoftWareState
{powerOFF,boot,ready2launch,launching,ready2deploy,deploy,landing,landed};
uint8_t ss = powerOFF;
bool led = 1;
uint32_t Dbtry = 0;
int32_t Dtmp = 0;
uint32_t Dpres = 0;
uint32_t DlatD = 0;
uint32_t DlngD = 0;
uint32_t DtimeD = 0,timeD=0;
uint16_t DaX = 0;
uint16_t DaY = 0;
uint16_t DaZ = 00;
uint16_t DgX = 00;
uint16_t DgY = 0;
uint16_t DgZ = 0;
double A = 0;
RF24 radio(A1, 10); // CE, CSN
const byte address[6] = "raian";
uint8_t data[32] = ""; 63
void setup() {
Serial.begin(9600);
Serial.println(defaultData);
radio.begin();
radio.openReadingPipe(0, address);
radio.setPALevel(RF24_PA_MAX);
radio.setDataRate(RF24_250KBPS);
radio.startListening();
pinMode(ledK,1);
}
void loop() {
if (radio.available()) {
Page | 57
if(ss == powerOFF) ss = boot;
digitalWrite(ledK,led);
led = !led;
//radio.read(&text, sizeof(text));
radio.read(&data, 19);
decompressData();
}
}
void decompressData(){
Dbtry = 0,Dtmp = 0,Dpres = 0,DlatD=0,DlngD=0,DtimeD =
0,DaX=0,DaY=0,DaZ=0;
Dbtry = (data[0]<< 1) | data[1] >> 7;
Dbtry -= 50;
Dtmp = (data[1]& 0x3F) ;
Dtmp = Dtmp << 8;
Dtmp |= data[2] ;
Dtmp -= 500;
if(data[1] & 0x40) Dtmp *= -1;
Dpres = data[3];
Dpres = Dpres << 12 ; //Serial.print(" Dpres:");Serial.println(Dpres,BIN);
Dpres |= data[4] << 4; // Serial.print(" Dpres:");Serial.println(Dpres,BIN);
Dpres |= data[5]>> 4; // Serial.print(" Dpres:");Serial.println(Dpres,BIN);
DlatD = data[5] & 0x0F; DlatD = DlatD << 8;
DlatD |= data[6]; DlatD = DlatD << 8;
DlatD |= (data[9] >>6) ;
DlngD = data[9] & 0x3F; DlngD = DlngD << 8;
DlngD |= data[10]; DlngD = DlngD << 8;
DlngD |= data[11]; DlngD = DlngD << 8;
DlngD |= data[12];
DtimeD |= data[13]; DtimeD = DtimeD << 8; 65
DtimeD |= data[14]; DtimeD = DtimeD << 4;
DtimeD |= data[15]>>4;
if(DtimeD<10000) {timeD++; DtimeD= timeD;}
else ss = ready2launch;
DaX |= data[15] & 0x0F; DaX = DaX << 5;
DaX |= data[16]>>3;
DaY |= data[16] & 0x07;
DaY = DaY << 6;
DaY |= data[17] >> 2;//Serial.print(" DaY:");Serial.println(DaY,BIN);
DaZ |= data[17]& 0x03;DaZ = DaZ << 7;
DaZ |= data[18] >> 1;
if(DaY < (landedTH+landedOffset) && DaY > (landedTH-landedOffset)) ss
= landed;
//Dtmp |= data[3] >> 7;
// Serial.print("btry:");Serial.print(Dbtry);
// Serial.print(" Dtmp:");Serial.print(Dtmp);
// Serial.print(" Dpres:");Serial.print(Dpres);
// Serial.print(" DlatD:");Serial.print(DlatD);
Page | 58
// Serial.print(" DlngD:");Serial.print(DlngD);
// Serial.print(" DtimeD:");Serial.print(DtimeD);
// Serial.print(" DaX:");Serial.print(DaX);
// Serial.print(" DaY:");Serial.print(DaY);
// Serial.print(" DaZ:");Serial.print(DaZ);
// Serial.println(" end:");
String toPython = "B,";
toPython += Dbtry;toPython += ","; 66
toPython += Dtmp;toPython += ",";
toPython += Dpres;toPython += ",";
toPython += DlatD;toPython += ",";
toPython += DlngD;toPython += ",";
toPython += DtimeD;toPython += ",";
toPython += DaX;toPython += ",";
toPython += DaY;toPython += ",";
toPython += DaZ;toPython += ",";
double P = double(Dpres)/100;
A = 44330.0*(1-pow(P/P0,0.19029));
if(A<0) A *= -1;
if(A > (heightTH + heightOffset) && ss < ready2deploy) ss = ready2deploy;
else if(A < (heightTH- heightOffset) && ss == ready2deploy) ss = deploy;
else if(A < heightLangingTH && ss == deploy) ss = landing;
toPython += A;toPython += ",";
toPython += ss;//toPython += ",E";
Serial.println(toPython);
}
Page | 59
Appendix C
Python code
import serial
import MySQLdb
import time
bkpData = 0
device = 'COM7'
print "**************************************"
print "**************************************"
print "** welcome to Daffodil CanSatellite **"
print "**************************************"
print "**************************************\n\n"
print "Plese Plug in Ground Station Receiver"
print "If you have already inserted. Then unplug and replug it."
print "waiting for response from Ground Station Receier\n\n"
while 1 :
try:
a=0
arduino = serial.Serial(device)
print "**************************************"
print "**************************************"
print "********* Connected to ",device,"*********"
print "******* starting to read data *******"
print "******* reading data.......... *******"
print "**************************************"
print "**************************************\n\n"
break; 69
except:
a=0
#print " Connected failed to",device
while 1 :
try:
try:
dbConn = MySQLdb.connect("localhost","root","","cansatdb")
or die("db config errror")
cursor = dbConn.cursor()
except:
print "Please run Xampp firs then restart this machine \n\n"
# time.sleep(0.05)
data = arduino.readline()
if bkpData != data :
#print data
x = data.split(',')
#print x
try:
#print 'trying'
begin = x[0] #iii
bVoltage = float(x[1])/100 #vMISSION_TIME
Page | 60
temp = float(x[2])/100 #vALTITUDE
press = float(x[3])/100 #vPRESSUREE
lat = x[4] #vTEMPERATURE
lng = x[5] #vVOLTAGE
Mtime = x[6] #vSS
aX = x[7] #vAIR_SPEED
aY = x[8] #vSOFTWARE_STATE
aZ = x[9] #vUNKNOWN1
altitude = x[10] #vUNKNOWN2
vUNKNOWN3 = 00 70
end = x[11] #fff
sql = "INSERT INTO
cansattable1(MISSION_TIME,ALTITUDE,PRESSUREE,TE
MPERATURE,VOLTAGE,SS,AIR_SPEED,SOFTWARE_ST
ATE,UNKNOWN1,UNKNOWN2,UNKNOWN3)VALUES(%
s,%s,%s,%s,%s,%s,%s,%s,%s,%s,%s)"
val = ( bVoltage, temp, press, lat, lng, Mtime, aX, aY, aZ,
altitude, vUNKNOWN3 )
cursor.execute(sql, val)
dbConn.commit()
cursor.close()
#print " \r \n value is: "
except:
a=0
#print "failled fanially"
else :
a=0
#print "else"
bkpData = data
except:
a=0
#print "failled to get data from arduino"
# time.sleep(0.3) ]
Page | 61
Appendix D
PHP Code
GUI code.
<!doctype html>
<html lang="en">
<head>

<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>CANSAT GUI</title>
</head>
<style>
/* /!\ You need to add vendor prefixes in order to render the CSS properly (or simply
use http://leaverou.github.io/prefixfree/) /!\ */ #tridiv {
perspective: 800px;
position: absolute;
overflow: hidden;
width: 200px;
height: 200px;
background: transparent;
font-size: 62.5%;
display: inline-block;
float: left;
margin-left: 30px; 73
margin-top: 7px;
border: 1px solid white;
background-color: antiquewhite;
box-shadow: -5px -5px 5px black;
}
.face {
box-shadow: inset 0 0 0 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.4);
}
.scene, .shape, .face, .face-wrapper, .cr {
position: absolute;
transform-style: preserve-3d;
}
.scene {
width: 80em;
height: 80em;
top: 50%;
left: 50%;
margin: -40em 0 0 -40em;
}
.shape {
top: 50%;
left: 50%;
width: 0;
height: 0;
transform-origin: 50%;
Page | 62
}
.face, .face-wrapper {
overflow: hidden;
transform-origin: 0 0;
backface-visibility: hidden; 74
/* hidden by default, prevent blinking and other weird rendering glitchs */
}
.face {
background-size: 100% 100%!important;
background-position: center;
}
.face-wrapper .face {
left: 100%;
width: 100%;
height: 100%
}
.photon-shader {
position: absolute;
left: 0;
top: 0;
width: 100%;
height: 100%
}
.side {
left: 50%;
}
.cr, .cr .side {
height: 100%;
}
[class*="cylinder"] .tp {
transform: rotateX(90deg) translateY(-50%);
}
[class*="cylinder"] .bm {
transform: rotateX(-90deg) translateY(-50%);
} 75
[class*="cylinder"] .tp, [class*="cylinder"] .bm, [class*="cylinder"] .tp .photon-
shader, [class*="cylinder"] .bm .photon-shader {
border-radius: 50%;
}
[class*="cylinder"] .bm {
top: 100%;
}
/* .cyl-1 styles */
.cyl-1 {
transform:translate3D(0em, 0em, 0em) rotateX(0deg) rotateY(0deg) rotateZ(0deg);
opacity:1;
width:10em;
height:11em;
margin:-5.5em 0 0 -5em;
}
Page | 63
.cyl-1 .tp, .cyl-1 .bm {
width:10em;
height:10em;
}
.cyl-1 .side {
width:0.6541466725364976em;
height:11em;
}
.cyl-1 .s0 {
transform: rotateY(3.6deg) translate3D(-50%, 0, 4.975em);
}
.cyl-1 .s1 {
}
.cyl-1 .s2 {
transform: rotateY(18deg) translate3D(-50%, 0, 4.975em); 76
}
.cyl-1 .s3 {
}
.cyl-1 .s4 {
}
.cyl-1 .s5 {
}
.cyl-1 .s6 {
}
.cyl-1 .s7 {
transform: rotateY(54deg) translate3D(-50%, 0, 4.975em);
}
.cyl-1 .s8 {
}
.cyl-1 .s9 {
}
.cyl-1 .s10 {
}
.cyl-1 .s11 {
}
.cyl-1 .s12 {
} 77
.cyl-1 .s13 {
}
Page | 64
.cyl-1 .s14 {
}
.cyl-1 .s15 {
}
.cyl-1 .s16 {
}
.cyl-1 .s17 {
}
.cyl-1 .s18 {
}
.cyl-1 .s19 {
}
.cyl-1 .s20 {
}
.cyl-1 .s21 {
}
.cyl-1 .s22 {
}
.cyl-1 .s23 { 78
}
.cyl-1 .s24 {
}
.cyl-1 .s25 {
}
.cyl-1 .s26 {
}
.cyl-1 .s27 {
}
.cyl-1 .s28 {
}
.cyl-1 .s29 {
}
.cyl-1 .s30 {
Page | 65
}
.cyl-1 .s31 {
}
.cyl-1 .s32 {
}
.cyl-1 .s33 {
transform: rotateY(241.2deg) translate3D(-50%, 0, 4.975em); 79
}
.cyl-1 .s34 {
}
.cyl-1 .s35 {
}
.cyl-1 .s36 {
}
.cyl-1 .s37 {
}
.cyl-1 .s38 {
}
.cyl-1 .s39 {
}
.cyl-1 .s40 {
}
.cyl-1 .s41 {
}
.cyl-1 .s42 {
}
.cyl-1 .s43 {
} 80
.cyl-1 .s44 {
}
.cyl-1 .s45 {
}
.cyl-1 .s46 {
}
.cyl-1 .s47 {
Page | 66
}
.cyl-1 .s48 {
}
.cyl-1 .s49 {
}
.cyl-1 .face, .cyl-1 .side {
background-color:white;
}
.cyl-1 .tp {
background-color:wheat;
}
.cyl-1 .bm {
background-color:wheat;
}
.cyl-1 .side {
background-color:white;
} 81
.containerclass{
width: 320px;
height: 300px;
box-shadow: -3px -3px 3px white;
}
#container6{
width: 1060px;
height: 210px;
margin-top: 7px;
margin-left: 9px; 82
}
#container2{
margin-left: 9px;
}
.qlink{
color: red;
background-color: black;
text-decoration: none;
padding: 10px;
border-radius: 25px;
}
.qlink:hover{
color: black;
background-color: red;
text-decoration: none; 83
}
#navbar2{
background-color: white;
Page | 67
color: black;
text-shadow: 2px 2px 2px green;
text-align: center;
padding: 5px;
margin-bottom: 10px;
font-size: 32px;
}
.thgebody{
display: block;
width: 98%;
margin: 0 auto;
background-color:darkcyan;
padding: 5px;
}
.ttttttttt{ 84
background-color: black;
color: white;
text-decoration: none;
width: 640px;
margin: 0 auto;
padding: 5px;
text-align: center;
}
.ttttttttt:hover{
color: black;
background-color: white;
}
</style>
<body>
<div class="thgebody">
<div id="navbar2">
DAFFODILS MINI SAT GUI OVERVIEW
<br>
</div> 85
<div class="containerclass" id="container2"></div>
<a class="ttttttttt" href="csv.php">ALL DATA</a>
<a class="ttttttttt" href="del.php">DELTE ALL DATA</a>
<div id="tridiv">
<div style="color:green; font-weight:bold; text-align:center; padding:3px;">
ORIENTATION</div>
<div class="scene" style="-webkit-transform:rotateX(179deg) rotateY(1360deg); -
moz-transform:rotateX(179deg) rotateY(1360deg); -ms-transform:rotateX(179deg)
rotateY(1360deg); transform:rotateX(179deg) rotateY(1360deg); ">
<div class="shape cylinder-1 cyl-1">
<div class="face bm">
Page | 68
<div class="photon-shader" style="background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.35);"></div>
</div>
<div class="face tp">
</div>
<div class="face side s0"> 86
</div>
<div class="face side s1">
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
Page | 69
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
Page | 70
</div>
<div class="photon-shader" style="background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255,
0.02);"></div>
</div>
0.055);"></div>
</div>
0.09);"></div>
</div>
0.125);"></div>
</div>
0.133);"></div>
</div>
</div>
0.063);"></div>
</div>
0.027);"></div>
</div>
Page | 71
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.4.1.js"></script>
<script src="http://code.highcharts.com/highcharts.js"></script>
<script> 93
function callgyroacce(){
$.ajax({
url: "gyroacce.php",
success: function(resultgyroacce){
GAarray = resultgyroacce.split(' + ');
//console.log(GAarray);
dx = Number(GAarray[0]);
dy = Number(GAarray[1]);
dz = Number(GAarray[2]);
//console.log(dx);console.log(dy);console.log(dz); 94
//exp
$(".scene").css("transform", "rotateX("+dx+"deg) rotateY("+dy+"deg)
rotateZ("+dz+"deg)");
}})
}
Page | 72
setInterval(callgyroacce, 1);
//222///////// 95
function xxx2(){
$.ajax({
url: 'getajax.php',
success: function(data1){
//console.log(data1);
NewArray = data1.split("+"); //dont touch
eee1 = NewArray[5].split(" "); //dont touch
eee2 = NewArray[0].split(" ");
//dont touch
filtered_eee1 = eee1.filter(function (el1) { return el1 != ""; });
filtered_eee1_N = filtered_eee1.map(function(item1) { return parseFloat(item1, 10);
});
filtered_eee1_N.reverse();
maxx = filtered_eee1_N.length;
/*console.log(eee1);
console.log(filtered_eee1);
console.log(filtered_eee1_N);
*/
});
filtered_eee2_N.reverse(); 96
//console.log(filtered_eee2_N);
//console.log(filtered_eee2_N);
maxxy2 = Math.max.apply(Math,filtered_eee2_N);
minxy2 = Math.min.apply(Math,filtered_eee2_N);
//console.log(minxy2);
$('#container2').highcharts({
chart: {backgroundColor: "black",type:"line",},
plotOptions: {
series: {
animation: false,
dataLabels: {color:'white',enabled: false,borderWidth: 1,borderColor: 'white',},
pointPadding: 0,
groupPadding: 0,
},
},
legend: {
align: 'left',
verticalAlign: 'top',
layout: 'vertical',
x: 0,
y: 20, 97
itemMarginTop: 10,
itemMarginBottom: 10, },
title: {
text: 'BATTERY',
style: {
Page | 73
color: 'white'}
},
xAxis: [{
width:200,
title: { text: 'GPS Time(HHMMSS)'},
categories: filtered_eee1_N,
lineColor: 'white',
labels:{ style:{color: 'red', },
},
}],
yAxis: [{
title: { text: '',rotation : 0,},
labels:{ 98
style:{color: 'white'},
},
min: 3.5,
max: 4.5,
tickInterval:1,
tickwidth : 10,
lineColor: 'green',
lineWidth: 1,
}],
series: [ {data: filtered_eee2_N, color: 'blue', name: "" } ]
}); } }); }
xxx2(); setInterval(xxx2, 50);
///33///////////
function xxx3(){
$.ajax({
url: 'getajax.php',
eee1 = NewArray[5].split(" "); //dont touch 99
//dont touch
});
});
plotOptions: {
series: {
animation: false,
Page | 74
dataLabels: {color:'white',enabled: false,borderWidth: 1,borderColor: 'white',} }
}, 100
legend: {
align: 'left',
layout: 'vertical',
x: 0,
y: 20,
itemMarginTop: 10,
title: {
text: 'TEMPERATURE',
style: {
color: 'white'}
},
xAxis: {
width:200,
lineColor: 'white',
labels:{ style:{color: 'red' } },
},
yAxis: [{ 101
labels:{style:{color: 'white'}
},
min: minxy3,
max: maxxy3,
tickInterval:5,
tickwidth : 15,
lineColor: 'green',
lineWidth: 1,
}],
}); } }); }
/////4//
function xxx4(){
$.ajax({
url: 'getajax.php',
eee4 = NewArray[2].split(" "); 102
//dont touch
});
Page | 75
});
plotOptions: {
series: {
animation: false,
},
legend: { 103
align: 'left',
layout: 'vertical',
x: 0,
y: 20,
itemMarginTop: 10,
title: {
text: 'B PRESSURE',
style: {
color: 'white'}
},
xAxis: {
width:200,
lineColor: 'white',
},
yAxis: [{
title: { text: '',rotation : 0,}, 104
},
min: minxy4,
max: maxxy4,
tickInterval:5,
tickwidth : 15,
lineColor: 'green',
lineWidth: 1,
}],
}); } }); }
///5////
function xxx5(){ 105
$.ajax({
Page | 76
url: 'getajax.php',
//dont touch
});
});
chart: {backgroundColor: "black",type:"line",}, 106
plotOptions: {
series: {
animation: false,
},
legend: {
align: 'left',
layout: 'vertical',
x: 0,
y: 20,
itemMarginTop: 10,
title: {
text: 'HEIGHT',
style: {
color: 'white'}
},
xAxis: {
width:200,
title: { text: 'GPS Time(HHMMSS)'}, 107
lineColor: 'white',
},
yAxis: [{
},
min: minxy5,
max: maxxy5,
Page | 77
tickInterval:5,
tickwidth : 15,
lineColor: 'green',
lineWidth: 1,
}],
}); } }); }
///6/// 108
function xxx6(){
$.ajax({
url: 'ssajax.php',
//dont touch
});
});
filtered_eee6_N.reverse(); 109
plotOptions: {
series: {
animation: false,
},
legend: {
itemStyle: {
color: 'white'
},
align: 'left',
layout: 'vertical',
x: 0,
y: 20,
itemMarginTop: 10,
itemMarginBottom: 10, }, 110
title: {
text: 'Software State',
style: {
Page | 78
color: 'white'}
},
xAxis: {
lineColor: 'white',
},
yAxis: [{
},
min: 0,
max: maxxy6,
tickInterval:1,
tickwidth : 1, 111
lineColor: 'green',
lineWidth: 1,
}],
series: [ {data: filtered_eee6_N, color: 'blue', name: "0 = POWER OFF<br> 1= IDLE
<br> 2= LAUNCH <br> 3 = STABLE <br> 4 = DEPLOY <br> 5=LANDING <br> 6
= TX COM" } ]
}); } }); }
</script>
</div>
</body>
</html>
Page | 79

Daffodil CanSat Final PDF

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Daffodil CanSat Final PDF

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

RESEARCH ON SPACE SCIENCE BY

DEVELOPING DIU CAN-SATELLITE

F.M. Tanvir Hasan Raian

MS. SUTAPA DEBNATH

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING

DAFFODIL INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY

©Daffodil International University

Signature of the candidates

F.M. Tanvir Hasan Raian

Ms. Sutapa Debnath

©Daffodil International University

Dr. Engr. … Chairman

Dr. Engr. --- Internal Member

Dr. Engr. --- Internal Member

©Daffodil International University

List of Figures Viii

Chapter 2: LITERATURE REVIEWS 06 - 10

Chapter 4: HARDWARE DEVELOPMENT 38 - 43

Chapter 5: RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS 44 - 49

Figure # Figure Caption Page #

1.1 Typical Cansat 01

Table # Table Caption Page #

2.4 List of Components used in Circuit 9

GPS Global Positioning System

IMU Inertial Measurement Unit

DOF Degree of Freedom

LED Light Emitting Diodes

LDR Light Dependent Resistor

NAVSTAR NAVigation System Timing And Ranging

NMEA National Marine Electronics Association

MCU Micro Controlling Unit

EEPROM Electrically Erasable Programmable Read-Only

I2C Inter-Integrated Circuit

UART Universal Asynchronous Receiver-Transmitter

SPI Serial Peripheral Interface

ADC Analog to Digital Converter

DAC Digital to Analog Converter

PWM Pulse Width Modulation

A CanSat is a type of sounding rocket payload used to teach space technology. It is

Fig: 1.1 Typical CanSat

1.2 Problem Statement

1.5 Research Methodology

1.6 Project Outline

Chapter 1 Introduces CanSat

Chapter 2: Reviews the Literature of CanSat

Chapter 4: Describes Hardware Development Part

Chapter 5 Presents the Result and Discussions.

Chapter 6 Concludes with some Recommendations

2.2 SYSTEM OVERVIEW

Fig. 2.2: General schematic of the design

Fig. 2.2.1 Chassis structure

2.3 Supporting Element

2.3.3 GPS Module

2.3.6 Electronic Compass

2.4 List of Components used in Circuit:

1. Arduino Pro Mini 01 To Control the System.

2. Microcontroller: - ATmega328P 01 To Control the System.

3. GPS 01 Find Location

4. Arduino compiler To compile code.

7. 3.7v Battery 04 Power Supply

9. Load (LED) 10 Showing Output.

10. Temperature sensor 01

3.2 Internal Process Analysis