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A list of all the posts and pages found on the site. For you robots out there is an XML version available for digesting as well.
Pages
Posts
Simplifying Jupyter Books Creation: A Windows Users Guide
Published:
Over the summer in addition to personal research, I have been working as an active contributor to both a spacecraft dynamics textbook and a computational dynamics textbook created using Jupyter Books to complement modules taught at the Queen Mary University of London. As our project continues to evolve, we’ve recognized the need for a streamlined process to build and preview Jupyter Books locally on Windows machines. This capability is crucial for our team members to review their contributions before submitting pull requests on GitHub. To address this need, I’ve developed a comprehensive tutorial that walks through the process step-by-step.
Update on progress; impulse vs non-impulse simulation
Published:
Building upon my prior work using the Clohessy-Wiltshire equations to create a trajectory simulation for a target and chaser satellite (as discussed in blog post 2), the next step was to utilize and develop this code to compare the effects of impulsive and non-impulsive manoeuvres modelling. This somewhat spiralled into me writing a short paper to summarise my work (still in progress but attached to this post nonetheless).
What if? (Its a book not a question)
Published:
On and off over the past few months I’ve been reading ‘What if?’ by Randall Monroe. Since the book is so popular it feels almost pointless to explain it, but I will just in case. The premise centres around providing logical, scientific solutions to absurd questions, think things like: ‘What would happen if you tried to hit a baseball pitched at 90% the speed of light?’. These topics are covered in a way to keep the reader engaged, using humour while still actually answering the question somewhat accurately.
Clohessy–Wiltshire Simulation
Published:
The initial goal was to create a code snippet that to simulate the collisions between two objects in LEO, making use of the hill clohessy equations for relative motion. This is to be used to simulate the collision between the robotic arms and any debris it may want to capture. In addition, it could be used to estimate the required force needed to push the debris out of orbit. A final use could be to simulate rendezvous with the target.
First Post
Published:
This is just a test blog post for getting used to using this new site and git in general. This site is based on the academic pages student template.
portfolio
Dissertation Project: On-orbit Satellite Refuelling System
Exploring the design and simulation of an on-orbit refuelling system to extend satellite lifetimes in Low Earth Orbit (LEO).
Textbook Development: Dynamics in Computational Spacecraft and Symbolic Dynamics
Collaborating on comprehensive textbooks aimed at advancing knowledge in dynamics for aerospace applications.