BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:IEEE vTools.Events//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Asia/Kolkata BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:19451014T230000 TZOFFSETFROM:+0630 TZOFFSETTO:+0530 TZNAME:IST END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20170220T144255Z UID:F3986303-E5B6-11E7-833E-0050568D7F66 DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20170217T090000 DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20170217T130000 DESCRIPTION:60 students from the Department of Electronics and Communicatio n Engineering\, Matrusri Engineering College undertook an Industrial Visit to the Indian Deep Space Network\, Indian Space Research Organization at Bylalu\, Karnataka. The students were provided with information on current operations and challenges in Indian Space research and how one can take a n active part in the same.\n\nThe Indian Deep Space Network has been built to track and support India's first lunar mission Chandrayaan-1\, an unman ned lunar exploration mission. It was launched on 22 October 2008. The IDS N was used for tracking\, orbit control and housekeeping operations of Ind ia's lunar mission for its entire duration of operation (Planned was 2 yea rs though achieved only 312 days). IDSN began to track Chandrayaan 17 minu tes after its launch from the Satish Dhawan Space Launch Centre at Srihari kota\, when the satellite separated from the launch vehicle. The Indian De ep Space Network consists of a 18-m and a 32-m antennae that are establish ed at the IDSN campus\, Byalalu\, Bangalore. The Network is augmented with a couple of stations in the western hemisphere in addition to the 64-m an tenna in Bearslake\, Russia to improve the visibility duration and to prov ide support from the antipodal point.\n\nThe existing ISTRAC S-Band Networ k stations will be used to support the mission during Launch and Early Orb it Phase (LEOP) that includes Earth Transfer Orbit (ETO) up to a range of about 1\,00\,000 km. Although the 18-m antenna is tailored for Chandrayaan -1 mission\, the 32-m antenna can also support other planetary missions. T he established IDSN is a state-of-the-art system\, with its base band syst em adhering to CCSDS (Consultative Committee for Space Data Systems) Stand ards\, thus facilitating cross-support among other TTC agencies. The suppo rting network stations will ensure the adequacy of the link margin for tel emetry/dwell\, tracking\, tele command and payload data reception. The IDS N station has the responsibility of receiving the spacecraft health data a s well as the payload data in real time. Later\, conditioning of the data takes place\, before onward transmission of the same to Mission Operations Complex at Bangalore. The tracking data comprising Range\, Doppler and An gle data will be transferred to the control center for the purpose of orbi t determination. The payload data will be transmitted to the Indian Space Science Data Center (ISSDC) as and when received by the payload data acqui sition system\, located at the station.\n\nCo-sponsored by: matrusri.princ ipal@gmail.com\n\nSpeaker(s): N. Lakshminarayana\, \n\nBangalore\, Karnata ka\, India LOCATION:Bangalore\, Karnataka\, India ORGANIZER:matrusri.hodece@gmail.com SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:[Legacy Report] IEEE STB17791 Industrial Visit to Indian Deep Space Network\, ISRO URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/146352 X-ALT-DESC:Description: <br /><p>60 students from the Department of Electro nics and Communication Engineering\, Matrusri Engineering College undertoo k an Industrial Visit to the Indian Deep Space Network\, Indian Space Rese arch Organization at Bylalu\, Karnataka. The students were provided with i nformation on current operations and challenges in Indian Space research a nd how one can take an active part in the same.&nbsp\;</p>\n<p>The Indian Deep Space Network has been built to track and support India's first lunar mission Chandrayaan-1\, an unmanned lunar exploration mission. It was lau nched on 22 October 2008. The IDSN was used for tracking\, orbit control a nd housekeeping operations of India's lunar mission for its entire duratio n of operation (Planned was 2 years though achieved only 312 days). IDSN b egan to track Chandrayaan 17 minutes after its launch from the Satish Dhaw an Space Launch Centre at Sriharikota\, when the satellite separated from the launch vehicle. The Indian Deep Space Network consists of a 18-m and a 32-m antennae that are established at the IDSN campus\, Byalalu\, Bangalo re. The Network is augmented with a couple of stations in the western hemi sphere in addition to the 64-m antenna in Bearslake\, Russia to improve th e visibility duration and to provide support from the antipodal point.</p> \n<p>The existing ISTRAC S-Band Network stations will be used to support t he mission during Launch and Early Orbit Phase (LEOP) that includes Earth Transfer Orbit (ETO) up to a range of about 1\,00\,000 km. Although the 18 -m antenna is tailored for Chandrayaan-1 mission\, the 32-m antenna can al so support other planetary missions. The established IDSN is a state-of-th e-art system\, with its base band system adhering to CCSDS (Consultative C ommittee for Space Data Systems) Standards\, thus facilitating cross-suppo rt among other TTC agencies. The supporting network stations will ensure t he adequacy of the link margin for telemetry/dwell\, tracking\, tele comma nd and payload data reception. The IDSN station has the responsibility of receiving the spacecraft health data as well as the payload data in real t ime. Later\, conditioning of the data takes place\, before onward transmis sion of the same to Mission Operations Complex at Bangalore. The tracking data comprising Range\, Doppler and Angle data will be transferred to the control center for the purpose of orbit determination. The payload data wi ll be transmitted to the Indian Space Science Data Center (ISSDC) as and w hen received by the payload data acquisition system\, located at the stati on.</p> END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR