1.

INTRODUCTION
There are many existing types of technology from which energy and power
can be produced for various system requirements. The main objective of this proj
ect is to evaluate the performance of the power system in Reusable Launch Vehicl
e using supercapacitor. Today the cost of putting a satellite into orbit works o
ut to be between$12000 and $15000 a kg. About 70% of this goes towards building
the hardware which fall into the sea and cannot be recovered.PSLV and GSLV are i
ncluded in this category. Since this cost is prohibitive, scientists underscored
the need to build RLVs that can put a satellite in orbit at $1000, a kg such RL
Vs would be an amalgam of rocket and aircraft. They will blast off from a space
port, go into the space like an aircraft, place or repair a satellite in orbit,
and glide back to land.
A reusable launch system (or reusable launch vehicle, RLV) is a launch s
ystem which is capable of launching a launch vehicle into space more than once.
This contrasts with expendable launch systems, where each launch vehicle is laun
ched once and then discarded. No true orbital reusable launch system is currentl
y in use. The closest example is the partially reusable Space Shuttle. The orbit
er, which includes the main engines, and the two solid rocket boosters, are reus
ed after several months of refitting work for each launch. The external fuel dro
p tank is typically discarded, but it is possible for it be re-used in space for
various applications.
Orbital RLVs are thought to provide the possibility of low cost and highly relia
ble access to space. However, reusability implies weight penalties such as non-a
blative reentry shielding and possibly a stronger structure to survive multiple
uses, and given the lack of experience with these vehicles, the actual costs and
reliability are yet to be seen.
RLV consists of two parts booster and reusable. Booster part consists of propella
nts while reusable part has the main engine. Pyrosystem is used to ignite the so
lid motors of launch vehicle. The main part of pyrosystem is pyrosquib.A squib i
s a miniature explosive device used in a wide range of industries, from special
effects to military applications. They resemble tiny sticks of dynamite, both in
appearance and construction, although with considerably less explosive power. S
quibs can be used for generating mechanical force, or to provide pyrotechnic eff
ects for both film and live theatrics. Squibs can be used for shattering or prop
elling a variety of materials.
A squib generally consists of a small tube filled with an explosive substance, w
ith a detonator running through the length of its core, similar to a stick of dy
namite. Also similar to dynamite, the detonator can be a slow-burning fuse, or a
s is more common today, a wire connected to a remote electronic trigger. Squibs
range in size, anywhere from 2 to 15 millimeters in diameter.

2. LITERAL REVIEW
LabVIEW is a graphical programming environment used by millions of engineers and
scientists to develop sophisticated measurement, test, and control systems usin
g intuitive graphical icons and wires that resemble a flowchart. It offers unriv
aled integration with thousands of hardware devices and provides hundreds of bui
lt-in libraries for advanced analysis and data visualization all for creating vi
rtual instrumentation LabVIEW (short for Laboratory Virtual Instrumentation Engi
neering Workbench) is a platform and development environment for a visual progra
mming language from National Instruments. The graphical language is named "G". O
riginally released for the Apple Macintosh in 1986, LabVIEW is commonly used for
data acquisition, instrument control, and industrial automation on a variety of
platforms including Microsoft Windows, various flavors of UNIX, Linux, and Mac
OS X.
Benefits
One benefit of LabVIEW over other development environments is the extensive supp
ort for accessing instrumentation hardware. Drivers and abstraction layers for m
any different types of instruments and buses are included or are available for i
nclusion. These present themselves as graphical nodes. The abstraction layers of
fer standard software interfaces to communicate with hardware devices. The provi
ded driver interfaces save program development time. The sales pitch of National
Instruments is, therefore, that even people with limited coding experience can
write programs and deploy test solutions in a reduced time frame when compared t
o more conventional or competing systems. A new hardware driver topology which c
onsists mainly of G-coded components with only a few register calls through NI M
easurement Hardware DDK (Driver Development Kit) functions, provides platform in
dependent hardware access to numerous data acquisition and instrumentation devic
es. The DAQmxBase driver is available for LabVIEW on Windows, Mac OS X and Linux
platforms.
In terms of performance, LabVIEW includes a compiler that produces native code f
or the CPU platform. The graphical code is translated into executable machine co
de by interpreting the syntax and by compilation. The LabVIEW syntax is strictly
enforced during the editing process and compiled into the executable machine co
de when requested to run or upon saving. In the latter case, the executable and
the source code are merged into a single file. The executable runs with the help
of the LabVIEW run-time engine, which contains some precompiled code to perform
common tasks that are defined by the G language. The run-time engine reduces co
mpile time and also provides a consistent interface to various operating systems
, graphic systems, hardware components, etc. The run-time environment makes the
code portable across platforms. Generally, LV code can be slower than equivalent
compiled C code, although the differences often lie more with program optimizat
ion than inherent execution speed.
Many libraries with a large number of functions for data acquisition, signal gen
eration, mathematics, statistics, signal conditioning, analysis, etc., along wit
h numerous graphical interface elements are provided in several LabVIEW package
options. The number of advanced mathematic blocks for functions such as integrat
ion, filters, and other specialized capabilities usually associated with data ca
pture from hardware sensors is immense. In addition, LabVIEW includes a text-bas
ed programming component called MathScript with additional functionality for sig
nal processing, analysis and mathematics. MathScript can be integrated with grap
hical programming using "script nodes" and uses a syntax that is generally compa
tible with MATLAB.
The fully modular character of LabVIEW code allows code reuse without modificati
ons.The LabVIEW Professional Development System allows creating stand-alone exec
utables and the resultant executable can be distributed an unlimited number of t
imes. The run-time engine and its libraries can be provided freely along with th
e executable.
A benefit of the LabVIEW environment is the platform independent nature of the G
code, which is (with the exception of a few platform-specific functions) portab
le between the different LabVIEW systems for different operating systems (Window
s, Mac OS X and Linux).