Lunar surface and free space hazards relating to space suit design.
Space suit design relationship to lunar surface and free space hazards effect on Apollo extravehicular mobility unit /EMU/ and human physiology
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Space suit design relationship to lunar surface and free space hazards effect on Apollo extravehicular mobility unit /EMU/ and human physiology
Space environment simulator for analysis of spacecraft material reliability during long- duration space mission
The goal of this presentation is to help the Teachers in Space candidates understand Space Weather and its implications for flight.
Under development for launch in July 1998, Deep Space One (DS1) is the first flight of NASA's New Millennium Program, Chartered to validate selected technologies required for future low-cost space science programs. Advanced technologies chosen for validation on DS1 include solar electric propulsion, high-power solar concentrator arrays, autonomous on-board optical navigation, two low-mass science instrument packages, and several telecommunications and microelectronics devices.
Human life amongst other planets requires vast technological advancements to sustain nutritional, environmental, and logistical needs. Plasma systems allow for advanced chemical processing while mitigating consumable needs or reliance on industrial infrastructure. Scientists at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center are attempting to close technology gaps with research into plasmas and their applications. Some such work includes the use of plasma for waste gasification, water activation, nutrient recovery techniques, lunar regolith reduction for oxygen extraction, and space crop production support. Here we report on the needs, success criteria, and results of plasma efforts for crewed transit and planetary habitation.
As astronauts venture farther from Earth, and for longer periods, the space food system will increase in importance. Crop production can supplement a packaged diet to provide additional nutrients and dietary variety for astronauts. Several unique challenges exist for growth of plants in microgravity and on other planetary surfaces. Testing with the Veggie and Advanced Plant Habitat chambers on the International Space Station is allowing us to understand the impacts of gravity and spaceflight on crop growth, nutritional content, and food acceptability, and the importance of plants to astronauts living and working away from our blue home planet.
Impact of space and space-related activities on industry and general economy of Boulder, Colorado
Optical-inertia space sextant for advanced space navigation system
Space navigation, tracking, and telecommunication engineering for deep space instrumentation network
Thermal and space environment simulation testing of Gemini extravehicular space suit
Space feeding concepts during Mercury and Gemini space programs noting packaging techniques, food variety and sterilization constraints
Deep space network system for communication and guidance of planetary and interplanetary space probes
Manned space stations for future space exploration, discussing earth-like environment, artificial gravity, human factors and time dependence
Orbital space station program, discussing common module design, support, space shuttles and objectives
Deep Space Network support of Manned Space Flight Network for Apollo project
Use of space tug to increase payload capability of space shuttle, and effect of orbit inclination variation on payload capability
Criteria and procedures for determining dosage of penetrating space radiation and design of appropriate protection for space vehicles
A consolidation of natural environment data is presented for use as design criteria guidelines in space and planetary exploration vehicle development programs. In addition to information in the disciplinary areas of aeronomy, radiation, geomagnetism, astrodynamic constants, and meteoroids for the earth's environment above 90 kilometers, interplanetary space, and the planetary environments, the upper atmosphere model currently recommended for use at MSFC is discussed in detail.