THE FABRICATION OF THE AXIAL-COOLED ROCKET MOTOR FOR THE CORPORAL E
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Objectives of nasa program and apollo project contribution - dedication speech
Automatic particle counter for fluid contamination
Hydrotest failure analysis of arc welded, solid propellant rocket motor case
Leak, capacity, overcharge, and internal resistance tests of ceramic sealed nickel cadmium secondary spacecraft cells
Proof pressure, function, low and high temperature, surge, cycle, and burst tests of 3/4-inch inside diameter flexible hose
Performance evaluation tests on flexible pressure hose in Saturn ground support equipment
Environmental and function testing of check valve
Environment and function testing of pressure transducer used for hydraulic accumulator pressure indicator
Performance and acceptability tests of nickel cadmium spacecraft cells
Dual hydraulic rotary actuator for rotating umbilical swing arms from launch vehicle
Shelf-stable rehydratable and intermediate moisture foods and moisture mimetic products
Acceptance tests of 20 ampere-hour sealed nickel-cadmium secondary spacecraft cells
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A dual purpose test was conducted in the propulsion wind tunnel (PWT) to evaluate the performance of an aerospike engine, in the presence of a booster, and obtain forebody and base pressure distributions on the booster in which it is installed. The test item was a 2.5 percent scaled replica of the SERV booster employing a 5 percent spike length aerospike engine installed in the base region of the model. Cold flow air was used to simulate engine jet operation. Two booster configurations were investigated, one on which reentry aerospike engine thermal protection doors were installed, and another where the doors were removed. The data presented are representative of the latter configuration for a Mach number range of 0 to 1.25 at angles of attack of 0 and 8 degrees and 0 degrees angle of sideslip.
Computerized fault tree analyses are used to obtain both qualitative and quantitative information about the safety and reliability of an electrical control system that shuts the reactor down when certain safety criteria are exceeded, in the design of a nuclear plant protection system, and in an investigation of a backup emergency system for reactor shutdown. The fault tree yields the modes by which the system failure or accident will occur, the most critical failure or accident causing areas, detailed failure probabilities, and the response of safety or reliability to design modifications and maintenance schemes.
NASA structural analysis (NASTRAN) computer program is operational on three series of third generation computers. The problem and difficulties involved in adapting NASTRAN to a fourth generation computer, namely, the Control Data STAR-100, are discussed. The salient features which distinguish Control Data STAR-100 from third generation computers are hardware vector processing capability and virtual memory. A feasible method is presented for transferring NASTRAN to Control Data STAR-100 system while retaining much of the machine-independent code. Basic matrix operations are noted for optimization for vector processing.
The CAD/CAM interactive computer graphics system was described; uses to which it has been put were shown, and current developments of the system were outlined. The system supports batch, time sharing, and fully interactive graphic processing. Engineers using the system may switch between these methods of data processing and problem solving to make the best use of the available resources. It is concluded that the introduction of on-line computing in the form of teletypes, storage tubes, and fully interactive graphics has resulted in large increases in productivity and reduced timescales in the geometric computing, numerical lofting and part programming areas, together with a greater utilization of the system in the technical departments.