A comparison of time division and Walsh multiplexing for a multiuser communication satellite link
Multiuser satellite communications system transmission capacity, comparing time division with Walsh multiplexing
Bayless, J. W.↗
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Advanced concepts and missions division publications, 1971
This report is part of a series of annual papers on Advanced Concepts and Missions Division (ACMD) publications. It contains a bibliography and corresponding abstract of all papers presented or published by personnel of ACMD during the calendar year 1971. Also included are abstracts of final reports ACMD contracted studies perfomed during this time period.
Source record↗
A time-division multiplexing system for asynchronous high-rate telemetry.
A time-division multiplexing system has been developed that is significantly different from commercially available equipments. Multiplexing is achieved by interleaving blocks of data from each source, preceded by a short coded bit pattern specifying the source of that particular block of data. Data blocks are transmitted as they become available from each particular source. Hence, synchronism of the input and output rates is not required. The prototype system can accommodate input rates as high as 461 kbit/sec on a single input channel, and output rates as high as 953 kbit/sec. The system makes possible use of an excess of 90% of channel capacity for information transmittal.
Appel, R. L.↗
An Analysis of Applications Development Systems for Remotely Sensed, Multispectral Data for the Earth Observations Division of the NASA Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center
An application development system (ADS) is examined for remotely sensed, multispectral data at the Earth Observations Division (EOD) at Johnson Space Center. Design goals are detailed, along with design objectives that an ideal system should contain. The design objectives were arranged according to the priorities of EOD's program objectives. Four systems available to EOD were then measured against the ideal ADS as defined by the design objectives and their associated priorities. This was accomplished by rating each of the systems on each of the design objectives. Utilizing the established priorities, it was determined how each system stood up as an ADS. Recommendations were made as to possible courses of action for EOD to pursue to obtain a more efficient ADS.
Vanrooy, D. L.↗
Long Life Technology Work at Rockwell International Space Division
This paper presents highlights of long-life technology oriented work performed at the Space Division of Rockwell International Corporation under contract to NASA. This effort included evaluation of Saturn V launch vehicle mechanical and electromechanical components for potential extended life capabilities, endurance tests, and accelerated aging experiments. A major aspect was evaluation of the components at the subassembly level (i.e., at the interface between moving surfaces) through in-depth wear analyses and assessments. Although some of this work is still in progress, preliminary conclusions are drawn and presented, together with the rationale for each. The paper concludes with a summary of the effort still remaining.
D K Huzel↗
Photometric confirmation of the Encke division in Saturn's ring A
A physical model of the behavior of Saturn's satellite Iapetus passing through the shadow of the rings is discussed. The model is examined via computer simulation to give photometric confirmation of the Encke division in ring A. The actual event was observed with a two-channel sky-chopping photometer. Simultaneous pulse-counter output from the red and blue channels was integrated for 10-ms intervals alternately on the sky and on Iapetus. In the computer simulation a solar limb-darkening coefficient was used in the blue region and Iapetus was considered two limb-darkened hemispheres of radii 800 km with the trailing hemisphere brighter than the preceding hemisphere by a factor of seven.
Reitsema, H. J.↗
Program documentation for the space environment test division post-test data reduction program (GNFLEX)
The Space Environment Test Division Post-Test Data Reduction Program processes data from test history tapes generated on the Flexible Data System in the Space Environment Simulation Laboratory at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration/Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center. The program reads the tape's data base records to retrieve the item directory conversion file, the item capture file and the process link file to determine the active parameters. The desired parameter names are read in by lead cards after which the periodic data records are read to determine parameter data level changes. The data is considered to be compressed rather than full sample rate. Tabulations and/or a tape for generating plots may be output.
Jones, L. D.↗
Mission planning and analysis division development plan for STS-2 through STS-4
The baseline products, schedules, and resource requirements for the Mission Planning and Analysis Division's support of Space Transportation System flights 2, 3, and 4 are presented. Major functions addressed are: orbiter software, Mission Control Center software, flight design, flight operations support, simulation tools, and postflight analysis.
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Structures and Dynamics Division research and technology plans, fiscal year, 1981
The objectives, expected results, approach, and FY 81 milestones for the Structures and Dynamics Division's research program are presented. This information will be useful in program coordination with other government organizations in areas of mutual interest.
Bales, K. S.↗
Reliability and the design process at Honeywell Avionics Division
The division's philosophy for designed-in reliability and a comparison of reliability programs for space, manned military aircraft, and commercial aircraft, are presented. Topics include: the reliability interface with design and production; the concept phase through final proposal; the design, development, test and evaluation phase; the production phase; and the commonality among space, military, and commercial avionics.
Bezat, A.↗
Performance of code division multiple access systems
The performance of code division multiple-access (CDMA) systems is determined using direct sequence spectral spreading. Under relatively ideal conditions, the degradation in system performance as a function of the number of users is shown to have a threshold effect. This basic limitation in the number of users of the system is further limited if the powers are unequal. For two users, system performance as a function of their power ratio also has a threshold effect. System performance as a function of the amount of spectral spreading is determined. The performance of both coded and uncoded systems is predicted.
Weber, C. L.↗
Queueing analysis of synchronous time division multiplexing with individual source buffering
Synchronous time division multiplexing is analyzed. Packets of information arrive at the system as a compound Poisson process, and are transmitted only during individual periodic intervals. Packet arrivals are blocked (lost) if the system has a finite capacity and is congested. Using the theory of semiregenerative processes, the distribution of the number of packets in the system (system size) is found. This nonstationary distribution is used to determine the complete system behavior, including the delay distributions, the blocking probability, and the density of the system size at arrival instants. Numerical examples illustrate applications of the results given.
Clare, L.↗
Multimode fiber optic wavelength division multiplexing
Optical wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) systems, with signals transmitted on different wavelengths through a single optical fiber, can have increased bandwidth and fault isolation properties over single wavelength optical systems. Two WDM system designs that might be used with multimode fibers are considered and a general description of the components which could be used to implement the system are given. The components described are sources, multiplexers, demultiplexers, and detectors. Emphasis is given to the demultiplexer technique which is the major developmental component in the WDM system.
Spencer, J. L.↗
Tutorial on multimode fiber optic wavelength division multiplexing
Optical wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) systems, with signals transmitted on different wavelengths through a single optical fiber, can have increased bandwidth and fault isolation properties over single wavelength optical systems. This paper considers two WDM system designs that might be used with multimode fibers and gives a general description of the components which could be used to implement the system. The components described are sources, multiplexers, demultiplexers, and detectors. Emphasis is given to the demultiplexer technique which is the major developmental component in the WDM system.
Spencer, J. L.↗
Structures and Dynamics Division: Research and technology plans for FY 1983 and accomplishments for FY 1982
The objectives, expected results, approach, and milestones for research projects of the IPAD Project Office and the impact dynamics, structural mechanics, and structural dynamics branches of the Structures and Dynamics Division are presented. Research facilities are described. Topics covered include computer aided design; general aviation/transport crash dynamics; aircraft ground performance; composite structures; failure analysis, space vehicle dynamics; and large space structures.
Bales, K. S.↗
Fiber optics for the future - Wavelength division multiplexing
Optical wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) systems, with signals transmitted on different wavelengths through a single fiber, can have increased information capacity and fault isolation properties over single wavelength optical systems. This paper describes a typical WDM system. The applicability of future standards to such a system are discussed. Also, a state-of-the-art survey of optical multimode components which could be used to implement the system are made. The components to be surveyed are sources, multiplexers, and detectors. Emphasis is given to the demultiplexer techniques which are the major developmental components in the WDM system.
Spencer, J. L.↗
State-of-the-art survey of multimode fiber optic wavelength division multiplexing
Optical wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) systems, with signals transmitted on different wavelengths through a single fiber, can have increased information capacity and fault isolation properties over single wavelength optical systems. This paper describes a typical WDM system. Also, a state-of-the-art survey of optical multimode components which could be used to implement the system is made. The components to be surveyed are sources, multiplexers, and detectors. Emphasis is given to the demultiplexer techniques which are the major development components in the WDM system.
Spencer, J. L.↗
Diurnal rhythm in the cell-division frequency of prochloron (prochlorophyta) in nature
Frequencies of cell division stages in suspensions of Prochloron cells, expressed at regular intervals throughout a natural day-night cycle from several colonies of four species of host didemnid, are given. The proportion of dividing cells of Prochloron living symbiotically in colonies of a didemnid, Diplosoma virens, rises from about 4% during the night (20.00-04.00 hrs.) to about 13% in the morning (0,.00-12.00 hrs.), and then falls again in the afternoon. Similiar, though less pronounced, changes were observed among Prochloron cells in two other symbiotic didemnids, Lissoclinum patella and L. voeltzkowi.
Lewin, R. A.↗