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UB-Rocketry Certification Launch |
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Written by Salman Iqbal
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Tuesday, 29 November 2011 17:47 |
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The above rockets were launched by UB-SEDS members Nicholas Sunderlin, Salman Iqbal and Sean Lyons (UB-Rocketry Project Group Leader) at Potter, NY for their Level 1 certifications with the Upstate Research Rocketry Group (URRG). The first rocket dubbed "1 Man Error" was launched on a Cesaroni I-236 17A, the second rocket; "The Stig" was launched on a Cesaroni H-125 and the third was launched on a Cesaroni I-236 17A as well. |
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Written by Salman Iqbal
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Tuesday, 01 November 2011 00:36 |
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The above are images extracted from our Go-Pro HD Hero camera as it was placed in the payload. The last image was taken at approximately 90,000 ft where the blackness of space can be clearly seen at the edges.
A compliled video can be found on our Facebook page (UB-SEDS). |
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 01 November 2011 00:41 |
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Written by Salman Iqbal
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Tuesday, 01 November 2011 00:27 |
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(Above) The HAWB team prepares the balloon for the last time before the launch.
The HAWB team scrambles to run back to their vehicles to prepare for the balloon chase.
(Above Left) Nicholas Sunderlin and Adam Dumas are seen securing a helium tank to the back of an ATV.
The HAWB payload on its landing site. The payload was found 100% intact with the parachute and balloon still attached to it. We calculated the descent speed of the payload to be approximately 35 mph. All sensors and cameras were found to be running when the payload was found.
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Written by Salman Iqbal
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Tuesday, 01 November 2011 00:06 |
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The above is a picture of the HAWB team just moments before launch. From left to right:
Salman Iqbal, Albert Wong, David Berquist, Andrew Dianetti, Sean Lyons, Adam Gannon, Nicholas Sunderlin, Adam Dumas, Carl Eckhardt, Chris Ogden |
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UB-SEDS High Altitude Weather Balloon Payload |
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Written by Salman Iqbal
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Tuesday, 01 November 2011 00:01 |
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On October 22nd, 2011, the University at Buffalo Students for the Exploration and Development of Space (UB-SEDS) chapter launched a high-altitude weather balloon into the Earth's upper atmosphere. It carried a payload containing a GoPro HD video camera, a flight computer to log data and heat batteries, and two tracking systems. Temperature, pressure, and acceleration data were recorded. A HAM radio transmitter and high-altitude GPS chip combination enabled tracking using Google APRS, in addition to a Motorola Droid phone that used an Android Marketplace GPS tracker app. It reached a maximum altitude of 95,000ft, and was recovered 91 miles downrange, south of Sodus, NY, from its launch location in Holland, NY. |
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 01 November 2011 00:02 |
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