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1. Course notes
2. Textbook: Peter Fortescue, Graham Swinerd, and John Stark, Spacecraft Systems Engineering, 4th Ed., Wiley, 2011,
3. Any online material will be available at: /myuni/
4. Digital recordings of lectures (e.g., taping lectures, wireless network, pod-casts) may not be made available to students who are absent.

1. Spacecraft Structures and Mechanisms – From Concept to Launch, 1995, Thomas Sarafin and Wiley Larson (editors).
2. Spacecraft Mission Design, 1998, Charles D. Brown.
3. Dynamics of Atmospheric Reentry, 1993, F.J. Regan and S.M. Anandakrishnan.
4. Keys to Space, 2003, A. Houston and M. Rycroft.

Copies of assignments and any paper material distributed during class will also be posted on My-Uni.

Lectures supported by problem-solving tutorials and a practical laboratory developing material covered in lectures

A three unit course has a minimum workload of 156 hours regardless of the length of the course. It is expected that students spend 48hrs/week during teaching periods, additional time may need to be spent acquiring assumed knowledge, working on assessment during non-teaching periods, and preparing for and attending examinations.

Formal Contact: Lectures and tutorials: 45 hours,

Practical: 1.5 hours, Exam: 3 hours

Suggested personal workload (will vary between students): Reading and revising course material: 30-50 hours, Completion of assignments and practical report: 30-50 hours, Exam preparation: 30-50 hours.

Students will be required to adhere to laboratory conduct safety guidelines for the practical component of this course.

• Final Exam: 50%
• 5 Individual Assignments: 25%
• Group Assignment/Project: 15%
• Laboratory (Microgravity): 10%

In order to pass this course, students must achieve a pass grade for the microgravity performance laboratory.

• Final exam is a 3-hour long open book exam, to be conducted during the formal university examination period.

• There will be 5 assignments in total. These are individual assignments (no collaboration). These will be distributed during class and also placed on MyUni. Due dates for these assignments may be subject to change; any changes will be announced in-class, written on the assignment, and posted on MyUni at the time the assignment is first distributed.

• The microgravity laboratory is run as part of the formal Level III laboratories.

Unless otherwise specified, submission of assignments and laboratory reports will be made through the hand-in boxes located on Level 2 of Engineering South. Cover-sheets should be attached to all submissions (cover-sheets located next to the submission boxes).

Late submissions will be penalised at 20% per day late. All submissions are due at 1pm. Extensions for assignments will only be given in exceptional circumstances and a case for this with supporting documentation must be made either in writing after a lecture, submitted in hard copy to the front office (to be passed on to the lecturer), or emailed to the lecturer directly.

Assignments will be assessed and returned within 4 weeks from submission (usually significantly less). Assignments that are marked prior to the last class will be brought to class for students to collect. Any assignments not collected in-class will be left in the assignment collection boxes next to the elevator on level 2 of Engineering South. There will be no opportunities for re-submission of work of unacceptable standard. Due to the large class size, feedback on assignments will be limited to in-class discussion resulting from questions from students.