Escape Depth for Excited Photoelectrons in Kbr Films
Backward and forward photoemission quantum yields from evaporated KBr films measured as function of film thickness
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Backward and forward photoemission quantum yields from evaporated KBr films measured as function of film thickness
Integral and differential energy spectra of secondary cosmic ray photons between 0.2 and 12 GeV measured with balloon borne lead scintillator sandwich spectrometer
Interpretations of lunar crater erosion other than used by Jaffe from Ranger VII pictures
Optical triangulation method for determining lunar surface elevation relative to Surveyor spacecraft
Internal temperatures, and gassing characteristics of nickel cadmium electrochemical cell discharge cycle
Coking reactions of pyrolysis gas in charring ablation material
Attenuation length of excited photoelectrons in evaporated potassium bromide films by measuring quantum yield as function of film thickness
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Apollo 11 lunar surface fine material and rocks cosmogenic radio nuclides Al 26 and Na 22 concentrations determination by gamma ray spectroscopy
Numerical analysis of potential in semiconductor produced by point current source and measurement of conductivity with four point probe
Isotopic abundances and concentrations of spallogenic Ne, Kr and Xe in Apollo 12 rock 12002, constructing three stage model of irradiation history
Measurements of the biophysical and physical parameters in the near earth space environment, specifically, the Inner Van Allen Belt are discussed. This region of space is of great interest to planners of the Skylab and the Space Station programs because of the high energy proton environment, especially during periods of increased solar activity. Many physical measurements of charged particle flux, spectra, and pitch angle distribution have been conducted and are programmed in the space radiation environment. Such predictions are not sufficient to accurately predict the effects of space radiations on critical biological and electronic systems operating in these environments. Some of the difficulties encountered in transferring from physical data to a prediction of the effects of space radiation on operational systems are discussed.
Statistical results and conclusions are presented, based on direct comparisons of the ocean's color and chlorophyll concentration. The ocean color and ground truth data for this analysis were collected during Mission 140 of NASA's NP3A earth resources aircraft over the period from 6 through 14 August 1970. During this experiment, chlorophyll and light attenuation data were collected. All sets of comparative observations are simultaneous in the sense that the ship began sampling when the aircraft came overhead.
Easily made, pen-light battery operated production check gauge has probe-activated switch with fail-safe features to insure proper operation. Parts can be reliably and quickly checked. Gauge is equipped with tolerance band adjustment and can use interchangeable probes for different applications. Accompanying tester permits frequent check of calibration.
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There are no author-identified significant results in this report.
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Capabilities and limitations of infrared imaging systems are discussed, and a real-time simulator for image data systems is described. Ultrahigh resolution electronic imaging and storage with the return beam vidicon is treated, and a description is given of an electron-lens for opaque photocathodes. Ground surveillance with an active low light level TV, digital processing of Mariner 9 TV data, image enhancement by holography, and application of data compression techniques to spacecraft imaging systems are given attention. Individual items are announced in this issue.