Photography of chemiluminescent studies of upper atmosphere wind phenomena
Photographing rocket-released chemiluminescent trails
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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.
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Photographing rocket-released chemiluminescent trails
Mars surface as seen by Mariner IV photographs
Gemini IV two-color earth limb photographic data analysis - comparative evaluation of terrestrial elevation of blue above red portion of photographed limb
High resolution electronic camera mounted on spacecraft for geological survey of planet Mars
Enhancement of television pictures of moon taken by Surveyor I through computer process
Optimum photographic specifications for forest species identification on high altitude aerial photographs
Gemini IX experiment to photograph airglow, zodiacal light, and Milky Way
Photo-mosaic of western Peru composed of photographs taken from Gemini 9
Fabrication of improved Focons and field flatteners and evaluation of optical performance in terms of modulation transfer function /MTF/, VIGNETTING and T-number measurements
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Air leakage in buildings can cause health and comfort concerns for occupants and can contribute to mold growth on building materials, or in extreme conditions, rot of building materials. Unwanted air leakage through the building envelope also contributes to approximately 4 quadrillion Btu (1172 TWh) of energy consumption per year in the building sector in the United States. Locating and sealing leakage sites can improve the energy efficiency, comfort, air quality, and moisture durability of the building stock. Typical methods of finding leakage sites, such as infrared imaging and smoke tracing, rely on concurrent blower door operation, which can also measure the total leakage rate of the building. Smoke tracing can be disruptive to occupants, and infrared imaging and smoke tracing cannot measure the contribution of individual leaks to prioritize sealing efforts. Here, an optical fluid flow imaging technique, reference-free natural background–oriented schlieren imaging, was adapted to visualize air exfiltration. This is the first step in developing a method to noninvasively locate and measure exfiltration or infiltration sites so that sealing efforts can be prioritized. Experimental results of this technique are presented, demonstrating the method's applicability to visualizing exfiltration through three common building claddings in an outdoor environment. Key variables impacting the performance of this technique when applied to building leakage are also discussed.
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A participant in some of the Kodak Research Lab's early efforts in CCD-based imaging shares a view of the company's contribution to the development of digital cameras.
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High speed instrumentation camera focused on a partially masked light bulb which is securely mounted to the test fixture permits measurement of engine performance parameters when usual electronic vibration instrumentation is unavailable. Vibration is recorded as a light trace deviating from the light rays photographed in the static hardware condition.