Abstract

Creating an integrated system of orientation and navigation of small spacecraft based on precision sensors of inertial and external information is an urgent task for the space industry. The object of research is a micromechanical gyroscope (MMG) with a gimbal suspension of a sensitive element. The problem of increasing the accuracy of the MMG by building a new mathematical model of the sensor accurate enough to take into account the influence of technological errors of manufacturing and nonlinear nonstationary effects associated with finite oscillations of a sensitive element and slow change in system parameters. To build a digital model of the micromechanical inertial information sensor, parametric design systems have been applied enabling a full cycle of design documentation creation and calculations. The parametric calculations of the structural scheme were used to analyze the stress-strain state of mechanical elements under various external influences including extreme overloads. The obtained mathematical model was supplemented by analytical methods of nonlinear mechanics, which allow taking into account the influence of finite vibrations of structural elements on the dynamics and accuracy of measurements of angular motion of the gyroscope base. The results of bench experimental tests of sensors carried out to check the adequacy of the developed numerical mathematical model are discussed.

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