SATPC0037582 TAB 04 4 SOW.pdf
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- 80NSSC25895168Q
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This Statement of Work outlines a three-year project where Dr. Anupam Misra from the University of Hawaii will support SUCR sensor maturation activities at NASA Langley Research Center. The work involves two-week visits per year to participate in functional testing of sensor components including an ICCD detector, Q-Switched laser, electronics package, and integrated SUCR system.
The project is structured across three years with specific tasks each year. Year 1 focuses on functional testing of sensor components and laboratory measurements at University of Hawaii. Year 2 involves environmental testing (TVAC, EMI/EMC, and Vibe tests) and characterization of Lunar simulants at 1-meter target distance. Year 3 includes additional space qualification testing if needed and final testing of samples relevant to lunar missions, culminating in a final report to NASA LaRC. Throughout the project, a graduate student at University of Hawaii will provide support by conducting laboratory testing using Hawaii's compact remote Raman system to analyze minerals and rocks relevant to lunar missions.
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STATEMENT OF WORK
Purpose/Scope:
Dr. Anupam Misra, Researcher, University of Hawaii will support SUCR sensor maturation activities by visiting NASA Langley Research center and work for 2 weeks for the consecutive three years. He will participate in the functional tests of the following components of this sensor: (1) an ICCD detector, (2) an active Q-Switched laser (532 nm) from Fibertek, (3) electronics package, and (4) integrated SUCR system. Team members from the University of Hawaii will work closely with NASA LaRC to support the environment tests with coordination of the TVAC, EMI/EMC, and Vibe tests. All components and integrated instrument will be performed the environmental tests. Functional tests will be performed after environment tests at NASA LaRC. A graduate student will be supported part time at UH to perform laboratory testing of relevant samples related to future lunar mission. These lab testing will be conducted at the University of Hawaii site using Hawaii’s compact remote Raman system.
Tasks/Schedule:
Year 1:
Task 1: Participate in the functional tests of the following components of SUCR sensor: (1) an ICCD detector, (2) an active Q-Switched laser (532 nm) from Fibertek, (3) electronics package, and (4) integrated SUCR system. Dr. Misra will assist this task with significant assistance from Dr. Abedin, Dr. Refaat, Dr. Bai, and an intern student at LaRC.
Task 2: A graduate student from UH will help in laboratory measurements at UH for this project and receive comprehensive training in the remote Raman spectroscopy and its applicability for analyzing minerals and rocks relevant to lunar mission
Year 2:
Task 1: Dr. Misra will work closely with NASA LaRC to support the environment tests with coordination of the TVAC, EMI/EMC, and Vibe tests. An environment engineer and a technician will lead this task with significant support from Dr. Misra, Dr. Abedin, and an intern student.
Task 2: The graduate student will work closely with Dr. Misra to provide information about the characterization results of Lunar simulants at 1-meter target distance. These samples will be provided by NASA LaRC.
Year 3:
Task 1: Additional performance environmental tests for space qualification on components and integrated instrument will be performed, if needed. Functional tests will be performed after environment tests at NASA LaRC.
Task 2: This graduate student will provide results on samples relevant to lunar mission at 1-meter target distance. Dr. Misra will write a final report and submit the report to NASA LaRC.
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