Set on the basics of satellite engineering for a group of 5 teams (15 students).

Composition of the kit:

Introsat educational kits. Basic set. - 5 pcs
Set for group workshops on the group of topics "Satellite Engineering" (multimeter, crimper, battery charger) - 1 pc
Teaching aids on the topic groups "Satellite Engineering" and "Radio Communications"

Information for tenders
OKPD	32.99.53.130
KTRU	32.99.53.130-00000043
What is in box
Groups of themes in education materials	Satellite Engineering and Radio Communication
Format of education materials	Online
Hardware and materials	Educational constructor of the Introsat satellite. Basic set. - 5 kits; A set for conducting group workshops on the group of topics "Satellite Engineering" (multimeter, crimper, battery charger) - 1 kit; Methodical manuals on the topic groups "Satellite Engineering" and "Radio Communications"
Box type	Plastic containers suitable for storing the kit in the laboratory
Electronic modules features
Space unit type	Microsatellite CubeSat 1U
Central control unit type	Arduino-compatible microcontroller of the STM32 family (BluePill or compatible)
Voltage	3,3V (main), 5V (additional)
Power connectors	Arduino Shield (PBS), PLS, JST
Battery type	18650 (1x)
Data interfaces	I2C (main), GPIO, PWM, UART, SPI, CAN
Data connectors	MicroMatch 4F, PLS, Arduino Shield (PBS), MicroSD
Wireless interfaces	Bluetooth, VHF Radio
Education expirience
Themes of lessons	Overview of modern satellite engineering, fundamentals of orbital mechanics, microsatellite assembly, programming of sensors and actuators, simple algorithms for stabilizing and orienting a spacecraft, setting up and programming a radio channel, capturing and transmitting an image
Engineering skills	Programming of microcontrollers, Radio engineering, Orbital mechanics.
Age of students	14 years and older (certain tasks can be adapted for younger children)
Max. amount of students working with 1 kit	15-20
Learning hours	32-46
Competition preparation	Russian National Technological Olympiad (profile "Satellite systems"), program "Planet Watch" (direction "Applied space systems").