Material-informed topology optimization via symbolic regression
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
SEARCH · Engineering Papers
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Computer programs to simulate and translate chosen computer design in Chu computer design language into Boolean equations
Computer oriented error analysis of electrical circuits and nonlinear system performance
Algorithm for Navier-Stokes and continuity equations used to derive curvilinear coordinate system
Network synthesis technique applied to structural dynamics design, using topological formulas to express systems response transfer functions
Digital computer generation of system stability Liapunov functions for ninth order spacecraft attitude control
Writing programs in interactive FORMAC language to implement Picard iteration in solving systems of ordinary differential equations
Using FORMAC system to solve optimal control problem of behavior of higher space derivatives of optimal value function along optimal trajectory
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Data processing to develop a third-order phase model and to translate all such processed data to the frequency realm for further analysis was described. The frequency study yields a long frequency modulation (FM) drift sinusoid (1600-sec period), an impressed secondary drift wave with a period of about 116 sec, and a set of even harmonics of twice the ramp period-the latter arising from, and used to modify, the phase detector model. The result is applied secondarily to estimate the strong-signal SSA phase detector response "out-of-lock." Finally, the main drift components are verified against all available data, and the result is used to estimate minimum lock conditions and the SSA drift effect under normal operating modes. The instability problem appears marginally resolvable if the acquisition technique is modified.
This paper describes the design and application of an airborne analog computer and display generator. The system was developed as an aid to investigate the interaction of display system complexity and control system complexity on pilot rating and performance for VTOL aircraft instrument landings.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
A MACSYMA implementation of the Laplace transform for special functions is described. The generalized hypergeometric functions are used as a basis for the representation of approximately fifty special functions. Only a relatively small number of formulas that generally involve generalized hypergeometric functions are utilized for the integration stage. A sample of actual examples and their timing is provided.
This paper outlines a computer program especially tailored to the task of deriving explicit equations of motion for structures with point-connected substructures. The special purpose program is written in FORTRAN and is designed for performing the specific algebraic operations encountered in the derivation of explicit equations of motion. The derivation is by the Lagrangian approach. Using an orderly kinematical procedure and a discretization and/or truncation scheme, it is possible to write the kinetic and potential energy of each substructure in a compact vector-matrix form. Then, if each element of the matrices and vectors encountered in the kinetic and potential energy is a known algebraic expression, the computer program performs the necessary operations to evaluate the kinetic and potential energy of the system explicitly. Lagrange's equations for small motions about equilibrium can be deduced directly from the explicit form of the system kinetic and potential energy.
This paper outlines a computer program especially tailored to the task of deriving explicit equations of motion for structures with point-connected substructures. The special purpose program is written in FORTRAN and is designed for performing the specific algebraic operations encountered in the derivation of explicit equations of motion. The derivation is by the Lagrangian approach. Using an orderly kinematical procedure and a discretization and/or truncation scheme, it is possible to write the kinetic and potential energy of each substructure in a compact vector-matrix form. Then, if each element of the matrices and vectors encountered in the kinetic and potential energy is a known algebraic expression, the computer program performs the necessary operations to evaluate the kinetic and potential energy of the system explicitly. Lagrange's equations for small motions about equilibrium can be deduced directly from the explicit form of the system kinetic and potential energy.