Abrizal, Haryadi
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Stress Analysis of Load Cell Adaptor Designs For The Caliber450mm Solid Rocket Motor Static Test Moranova, Starida; Putro, Idris Eko; Abrizal, Haryadi; Mariani, Lilis; Prianto, Bayu; Hanif, Azizul; Andiarti, Rika; Ekadj, Firza Fadlan
Indonesian Journal of Aerospace Vol. 21 No. 2 (2023): Indonesian Journal Of Aerospace
Publisher : BRIN Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55981/ijoa.2023.2669

Abstract

This study presents a structural analysis of two load cell adaptor designs for a caliber-450 mm solid rocket motor. The structural analysis of a C-shape load cell adaptor and the newly designed truncated-cone shape is presented incorporates a 30-degree truncated disc section and varies the thickness to 30 mm, 25 mm, and 20 mm. The numerical simulation using PATRAN reveals that by altering the arm thickness while maintaining the constant hinge thickness, the 30 mm thickness in the disc section yields the best local maximum stress. However, considering the global maximum stress, the 25 mm thickness emerges as the optimal design. The simulation results show that the 25 mm disc section of the load cell adaptor surpasses the aerospace standard safety factor (SF = 1.5) for both local and global maximum stress.
Mass Optimization of Rocket Nozzles Using Ablative Materials: A Case Study on Indonesian Sounding Rockets Abrizal, Haryadi; Juwono, Ariadne Laksmidevi; Jihad, Bagus Hayatul
Indonesian Journal of Aerospace Vol. 23 No. 1 (2025): Indonesian Journal Of Aerospace
Publisher : BRIN Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55981/ijoa.2025.11394

Abstract

This study presents a comprehensive redesign of the RX450 sounding rocket nozzleaimed at reducing mass while maintaining thermal and structural integrity. The baselinedesign, characterized by heavy steel casing and monolithic graphite liners, imposes significantlimitations on payload capacity and flight performance due to its weight and thermalmanagement challenges. The proposed design replaces the divergent section’s steel casingwith a combination of ablative silica-phenolic composite liners and aluminum 6061 structuralsupport, achieving a substantial mass reduction from approximately 59 kg to 14.5 kgin this critical region. Thermal simulations demonstrate that the addition of a glass-phenolicinsulation layer effectively limits heat transfer to the metallic casing, allowing for thinnerstructural components without compromising safety. Structural analyses confirm thatboth steel and aluminum sections maintain high safety factors under operational loads.Comparative evaluations of alternative configurations further highlight the benefits of advancedcomposite materials and innovative structural concepts, with the lightest modelreducing total nozzle mass by around 40% compared to the baseline. While these resultsare based on literature-derived properties and simplified assumptions, they underscore thepotential of integrating ablative composites and lightweight metals to enhance rocket nozzleperformance. Future work will focus on detailed thermochemical modeling, experimentalvalidation, and full-scale testing to confirm thermal-structural behavior and erosionrates. Overall, this study supports Indonesia’s strategic objective of advancing indigenousrocket technology through accessible, high-performance materials and design innovations.