Nasa's Spacecraft Battery Evaluation Program
Acceptance testing, performance characteristics, life cycling, and failed cell analysis in NASA SPACECRAFT battery evaluation program
BATTERY↗
SEARCH · Engineering Papers
Results for “stochastic programming”
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.
Space Programs Summary 37-43, Vol. VI, Space Exploration Programs and Space Sciences For the Period November 1 to December 31, 1966
The Space Programs Summary is a six-volume bimonthly publication designed to report on JPL space exploration programs and related supporting research and advanced development projects. The titles of all volumes of the Space Programs Summary are: Vol. I. The Lunar Program (Confidential) Vol. 11. The Planetary-Interplanetary Program (Confidential) Vol. 111. The Deep Space Network (Unclassified) Vol. IV. Supporting Research and Advanced Development (Unclassified) Vol. V. Supporting Research and Advanced Development (Confidential) Vol. VI. Space Exploration Programs and Space Sciences (Unclassified) The Space Programs Summary, Vol. VI, consists of: an unclassified digest of appropriate material from Vols. I, II, and III; an original presentation of the JPL quality assurance and reliability efforts, and the environmental- and dynamic-testing facility-development activities; and a reprint of the space science instrumentation studies of Vols. I and 11. This instrumentation work is conducted by the JPL Space Sciences Division and also by individuals of various colleges, universities, and other organizations. All such projects are supported by the Laboratory and are concerned with the development of instruments for use in the NASA space flight programs.
MARINER PROGRAM↗
NASA Quarantine Program
This presentation describes the historical context and contemporary implementation of the NASA pre-launch quarantine program known as the Health Stabilization Program (HSP).
Quarantine↗
NASA Aerospace Flight Battery Systems Program - Issues and actions
The NASA Aerospace Flight Battery Systems Program task status is reviewed. Major tasks incorporated in the program are battery systems, secondary batteries, and primary batteries.
Schulze, Norman↗
Apollo SM-LM RCS Engine Development Program Summary Report, Final Report Volume 3
R-4D engine attitude control and performance under launch and space stresses
J F Foote↗
Battery simulation program
Computer program calculates spacecraft battery energy at specific times dictated by input sequence of recharge, discharge, and no activity phases. Recharge phases are assumed during times not specified, unless batteries are fully charged. Warnings are printed when energy falls below specified level. Program assumes two identical batteries.
Abreu, A.↗
Development of battery separator material process Mid-program report
Heat sterilizable battery separator material prepared from low-density polyethylene film
FILM↗
Mars Pathfinder Battery Program Status
Sections of this discussion include: a mission overview of the Mars Pathfinder Project; battery requirements; Ag-Zn technology assessment; EM battery performance; and summary and conclusions.
Surampudi, S.↗
Program to develop an inorganic separator for a high temperature silver-zinc battery Quarterly progress report, 29 Apr. - 29 Jul. 1966
Inorganic separator for high temperature silver-zinc battery
SEPARATOR↗
Research and development programs Quarterly report, Jan. - Mar. 1967
Thin film and semiconductor microelectronics, radar scattering, radome thermal stress, boundary layer phenomena, guided missile parts, turbulent mixing, antenna systems, and plasma dynamics
RADAR SCATTERING↗
A program to develop a high-energy density primary battery with a minimum of 200 watt hours per pound of total battery weight first quarterly report, jul. - sep. 1964
Highly conductive nonaqueous electrolytes for high energy battery
CONDUCTIVITY↗
Ductless Heat Pump Program
The Verde Ductless Heat Pump (DHP) Program expanded access to high-efficiency electric heating and cooling technologies for households in priority communities within the Portland Metro area. Funded by the U.S. Department of Energy’s Building Technologies Office (DE-EE0010132), the program combined residential ductless heat pump deployment with community-based outreach, participant support, contractor partnerships, and system development to improve program delivery.
32 ENERGY CONSERVATION, CONSUMPTION, AND UTILIZATI↗
Air Force Phillips Laboratory Battery Program overview
Battery development and testing efforts at Phillips Laboratory fall into three main categories: nickel hydrogen, sodium sulfur, and solid state batteries. Nickel hydrogen work is broken down into a Low Earth Orbit (LEO) Life Test Program, a LEO Pulse Test Program, and a Hydrogen Embrittlement Investigation. Sodium sulfur work is broken down into a Geosynchronous Earth Orbit (GEO) Battery Flight Test and a Hot Launch Evaluation. Solid state polymer battery work consists of a GEO Battery Development Program, a Pulse Power Battery Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR), and an in-house evaluation of current generation laboratory cells. An overview of the program is presented.
House, Shaun↗
Supporting Research and Advanced Development. Space Programs Summary No. 37-41 Volume IV for the Period August 1 to September 30, 1966.
Research summaries on systems analysis, guidance and control, environmental factors, engineering development, propulsion, space sciences, and telecommunications
ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION↗
Summary of NASA Aerospace Flight Battery Systems Program activities
A summary of NASA Aerospace Flight Battery Systems Program Activities is presented. The NASA Aerospace Flight Battery Systems Program represents a unified NASA wide effort with the overall objective of providing NASA with the policy and posture which will increase the safety, performance, and reliability of space power systems. The specific objectives of the program are to: enhance cell/battery safety and reliability; maintain current battery technology; increase fundamental understanding of primary and secondary cells; provide a means to bring forth advanced technology for flight use; assist flight programs in minimizing battery technology related flight risks; and ensure that safe, reliable batteries are available for NASA's future missions.
Manzo, Michelle↗
NASA aerospace flight battery systems program
The major objective of the NASA Aerospace Flight Battery Systems Program is to provide NASA with the policy and posture to increase and ensure the safety, performance and reliability of batteries for space power systems. The program plan has been modified in the past year to reflect changes in the agency's approach to battery related problems that are affecting flight programs. Primary attention in the Battery Program is being devoted to the development of an advanced nickel-cadmium cell design and the qualification of vendors to produce cells for flight programs. As part of a unified Battery Program, the development of a nickel-hydrogen standard and primary cell issues are also being pursued to provide high performance NASA Standards and space qualified state-of-the-art primary cells. The resolution of issues is being addressed with the full participation of the aerospace battery community.
Manzo, Michelle A.↗
NASA aerospace battery system program initiation
Preflight and flight battery system problems in flight programs at NASA created high-level concern and interest in the current battery technology status. As a result, NASA conducted an in-house review of problems experienced both internally and by other government users. The derived issues which encompassed the programmatic scope from cell manufacturing to in-flight operations of the system are discussed. From the identified deficiencies, a modestly scaled battery program was established to alleviate or minimize the risks of future occurrences.
Schulze, Norman R.↗
NASA Aerospace Flight Battery Systems Program
The major objective of the NASA Aerospace Flight Battery Systems Program is to provide NASA with the policy and posture to increase and ensure the safety, performance and reliability of batteries for space power systems. The program plan has been modified in the past year to reflect changes in the agency's approach to battery related problems that are affecting flight programs. Primary attention in the Battery Program is being devoted to the development of an advanced nickel-cadmium cell design and the qualification of vendors to produce cells for flight programs. As part of a unified Battery Program, the development of a nickel-hydrogen standard and primary cell issues are also being pursued to provide high-performance NASA Standards and space qualified state-of-the-art primary cells. The resolution of issues is being addressed with the full participation of the aerospace battery community.
Manzo, Michelle A.↗