Significant achievements in space science 1966
Advances during 1966 in astronomy, exobiology, ionospheric sciences, radio and solar physics, and planetary atmospheres and planetology
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Results for “space Science”
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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Building report. Part 1 - Space science building
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Slichter Hall - UCLA Space Science building Final report
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Space Sciences Laboratory Final report, 1960-1966
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Space Sciences Building Final report
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Space Sciences Building report
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Space science writing at a down to earth level
Technical writers role in communicating NASA generated information to public
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Space Sciences Division
Spacecraft instrumentation, biological sampling of Martian soil, Jupiter red spot data and solar wind variations, dielectric function of cold electron gas, and microwave spectra of ion radical
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New discoveries in space science at NRL during the past year Annual report, fiscal year 1969
Astronomical and astrophysical observations from aerospace science flight program
Friedman, H.↗
Data information system at the National Space Science Data Center
Integrated information system to support data handling activities of National Science Data Center
Karlow, N.↗
Space sciences data handling - Present capabilities and requirements for future large astronomy missions
Data handling systems for future large astronomy missions
Ludwig, G. H.↗
The National Space Science Data Center handbook of correlative data
Handbook of correlative data on galactic cosmic rays, solar electromagnetic radiation, solar protons, geomagnetism, ionosphere, and neutral atmosphere
King, J. H.↗
Environmental statement for National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Office of Space Science, launch vehicle and propulsion programs
NASA OSS Launch Vehicle and Propulsion Programs are responsible for the launch of approximately 20 automated science and applications spacecraft per year. These launches are for NASA programs and those of other U. S. government agencies, private organizations, such as the Comsat Corporation, foreign countries, and international organizations. Launches occur from Cape Kennedy, Florida; Vandenberg Air Force Base, California; Wallops Island, Virginia; and the San Marco Platform in the Indian Ocean off Kenya. Spacecraft launched by this program contribute in a variety of ways to the control of and betterment of the environment. Environmental effects caused by the launch vehicles are limited in extent, duration, and intensity and are considered insignificant.
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Space science experiments
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O'Brien, B. J.↗
Lunar laser ranging data deposited in the National Space Science Data Center: Filtered observations for January - June 1971 and unfiltered photon detections for July - December 1971
The filtered data are discussed which were obtained during laser ranging operations with Apollo reflectors placed on the moon at Tranquility Base, Fra Mauro, and Hadley. Unfiltered photon detections are described.
Mulholland, J. D.↗
Lunar laser ranging data deposited in the National Space Science Data Center: Filtered Observations for July through December 1972 and unfiltered photon dections for January through July 1973
The data acquired by the lunar laser ranging experiment are described for the six months period ending 31 December, 1972. The data are contained on two files of a binary tape written in card image format, using a CDC 6400/6600 computer. Photon detections, and unfiltered photon stops are included.
Mulholland, J. D.↗
Multidisciplinary research in the space sciences. Scope B: Experimental X-ray astronomy
A research program to design and develop instruments suitable for rocket-borne X-ray astronomy experiments is discussed. Successful designs that were implemented are summarized. The designs include the following: (1) a large area modular X-ray focusing system, (2) incoherent scattering polarimeters, (3) Bragg crystal spectrometers and polarimeters, and (4) a focusing collector for long wavelength. The applications of these instruments to the observation of X-ray sources in rocket-borne experiments are analyzed.
Novick, R.↗