Lunar AIMP photographic data processing system.
Lunar AIMP photographic data processing system which transforms photographic scans of moon into rectified lunar pictures, particulary ground processor system
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.
Lunar AIMP photographic data processing system which transforms photographic scans of moon into rectified lunar pictures, particulary ground processor system
Lunar Orbiter photographs utilization in earth science courses, illustrating geologic features, stratigraphy and historical geology
Lunar orbiter photographic data analysis for Apollo landing hazard appraisal
Lunar geologic mapping of Mare Tranquillitatis from Ranger VIII photographs
Quantitative measurement methods for evaluating ability of Lunar Orbiter photographs to detect topographic features
Terrain maps of the equatorial zone were prepared at scales of 1:2,000,000 and 1:1,000,000 to classify lunar terrain with respect to roughness and to provide a basis for selecting sites for Surveyor and Apollo landings, as well as for Ranger and Lunar Orbiter photographs. Lunar terrain was described by qualitative and quantitative methods and divided into four fundamental classes: maria, terrae, craters, and linear features. Some 35 subdivisions were defined and mapped throughout the equatorial zone, and, in addition, most of the map units were illustrated by photographs. The terrain types were analyzed quantitatively to characterize and order their relative roughness characteristics. For some morphologically homogeneous mare areas, relative roughness can be extrapolated to the large scales from measurements at small scales.
Project SLOPE /Study of Lunar Orbiter Photographic Evaluation/ techniques, implementation and accuracy
This is an update of the progress of a 4-year data restoration project effort funded by the LASER program to digitize photographs of the Apollo lunar rock samples and create high resolution digital images and undertaken by the Astromaterials Acquisition and Curation Office at JSC [1]. The project is currently in its last year of funding. We also provide an update on the derived products that make use of the digitized photos including the Lunar Sample Catalog and Photo Database[2], Apollo Sample data files for GoogleMoon[3].
A report on our progress of digitally archiving Lunar Orbiter images from the "Lunar Orbiter Photographic Atlas" by D. E. Bowker and J. K. Hughes.
Selenological interpretation of Lunar Orbiter photographic data for Apollo landing site selection
Ranger television system design to obtain high resolution lunar surface photographs including ground recovery and flight systems
Coordinates of feature on lunar photograph related to lunar direction cosines, using orthographic atlas of moon
Secondary analysis tasks for phase three of Project SLOPE /Study of Lunar Orbiter Photographic Evaluation/
Orbital reconnaissance of Mars in 1971 using modified Lunar Orbiter spacecraft, noting photographic system, trajectory, launch system, etc
Lunar linear and radial structure analysis using tectonic lunar maps based on lunar photographs
The Acquisition and Curation Office at JSC has undertaken a 4-year data restoration project effort for the lunar science community funded by the LASER program (Lunar Advanced Science and Exploration Research) to digitize photographs of the Apollo lunar rock samples and create high resolution digital images. These sample photographs are not easily accessible outside of JSC, and currently exist only on degradable film in the Curation Data Storage Facility
A selection of the reconstructed photographs taken during 1966 and 1967 by five Lunar Orbiters is presented. The selection provides essentially complete coverage of the near and far sides of the moon in detail. The photographs were reprocessed from the original video data tapes.