The AIAA Aerodynamic Decelerator Systems Technical Committee

Joined August 2012
BIG NEWS! The AIAA Aerodynamic Decelerator Systems Technical Committee is excited to announce that the 26th Conference and Seminar will be held in Toulouse, France from May 16th through the 19th 2022. Abstract submittal is active! aiaa.org/events-learning/eve… earthlydynamics.com/adst-202…
Congrats to @blueorigin and @AirborneSysNA on another successful parachute landing-
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Congratulations to @NASA_Technology @ulalaunch and @AirborneSysNA on a fantastic demonstration mission and a super exciting technology
Last year, our LOFTID inflatable heat shield came screaming back from space at 18,000+ mph, reaching temps of nearly 2,700 degrees Fahrenheit before gently splashing down in the Pacific Ocean. Find out what we learned from this successful tech demo: go.nasa.gov/3N3RnTm
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Huge congratulations to @NASA @ulalaunch @AirborneSysNA for an amazing demonstration of #LOFTID and opening a new realm of exploration opportunities
The LOFTID team successfully retrieved the mission’s ejectable data module from the Pacific Ocean on Thursday morning, which holds a backup copy of the data recorded during the demonstration. The recovery vessel will now make its way back to port. More: blogs.nasa.gov/jpss-2/2022/1…
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Great onboard views of the parachute system @AirborneSysNA @BoeingSpace
POV: You're headed back to Earth 🌎 from space on #Starliner through the atmosphere's fiery 🔥 plasma barrier. (🔊sound on!) To see it land softly in the desert of New Mexico from several angles, watch the full video here: youtube.com/watch?v=qieH9XEj…
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Nose down landing!
Another life saved by BRS..
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Another life saved by BRS..
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#asknasa Have you considered visiting the components of the EDL system that brought the rover to the surface? Are they too far from the rover?
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Great looking drag parachute!
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They've always been complex.
Replying to @sturmf1 @genejm29
Parachutes, especially in clusters, operate in a more complex manner than we understood just a few years ago. Serious continuing examination of in flight performance is warranted. Stay hungry as my old boss used to say - and said again today.
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Great to see the LOFTID inflation and the mission getting closer @AirborneSysNA @ulalaunch @torybruno @NASA_Langley
LOFTID's getting pumped for launch! Check out this time-lapse of the final inflation test for LOFTID, an inflatable heatshield that will help land humans on Mars. The inflation system is designed to slowly expand before it reenters Earth’s atmosphere. go.nasa.gov/3KR9OIe
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Great looking spin/stall recovery parachute system
1984:Grumman pilot Chuck Sewell flies the X-29 forward-swept wing aircraft on its first flight at Edwards AFB. (Stock photo)
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Why use an old MSL animation of the old parachute and not the actual @NASAPersevere parachute video inflating on Mars!
Landing on Mars is no easy feat. For my landing, I had the help of temperature & pressure sensors that collected data about entry & landing conditions. Engineer Alex Scammell can tell you more about this important piece that helped me land safely. go.nasa.gov/39ynWp0
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News flash! The deadline for Abstract submission has been extended to December 5th!
BIG NEWS! The AIAA Aerodynamic Decelerator Systems Technical Committee is excited to announce that the 26th Conference and Seminar will be held in Toulouse, France from May 16th through the 19th 2022. Abstract submittal is active! aiaa.org/events-learning/eve… earthlydynamics.com/adst-202…
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Let's make a final push – deadline for abstracts for the #adstc #parachute #decelerator #toulouse @aiaa conference has been extended through December 5th
BIG NEWS! The AIAA Aerodynamic Decelerator Systems Technical Committee is excited to announce that the 26th Conference and Seminar will be held in Toulouse, France from May 16th through the 19th 2022. Abstract submittal is active! aiaa.org/events-learning/eve… earthlydynamics.com/adst-202…
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This is great work, should caution that this is still only partial inflation of a parachute, as an industry we still have much work left to simulate deployment and full inflation! Big difficulty is that the structure is very thin, flow is very fast, and they influence each other.
Superb computational fluid dynamics visualization of supersonic parachute deployment at ~Mach 2 from @NASA_Supercomp These simulations are wildly complex because the deformation of the parachute structure has to be simulated as well as the fluid dynamics xitter.cf/NASA_Supercomp/status/…
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Great video from the Apollo days, one main parachute can be seen still inflated
9 November 1967. 20.37.00 UTC/GMT. Splashdown of the unmanned Apollo 4 Command Module approximately 8.6 nautical miles from target, northwest of Midway Island in the North Pacific Ocean.