Impulsive orbit transfer optimization by an accelerated gradient method.
Impulsive orbit transfer optimization using accelerated gradient program based on Newtonian algorithm for digital computer method
SEARCH · Engineering Papers
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.
Impulsive orbit transfer optimization using accelerated gradient program based on Newtonian algorithm for digital computer method
Strapdown redundant experimental sensor inertial navigation package containing gyros and accelerometers, discussing signal real time processing by digital computer
Real time digital computer hardware simulation of Apollo Telescope Mount /ATM/ mission
Kalman filter simulation for estimating aircraft position and velocity from airborne digital computer data in zero-zero landing system
Cooldown of vacuum insulated transfer lines using liquid N and H, discussing flow characteristics reproduction by digital computer program
This report discusses the progress accomplished during the first year of a two-year contract to study Propulsive Re-Entry Aerodynamics. Analytical methods were developed during the first year to predict the flow field in the immediate vicinity of a planetary entry system composed of an aeroshell with a single retrorocket which exhausts into a subsonic or supersonic counterflowing planetary atmosphere. In the second year a digital computer program will be developed for the analytical solutions, and the analytical model will be tested by performing an experimental test program and comparing the experimental results with the analytical predictions. The analytical investigation considers the flow field due to a single supersonic retrorocket exhausting from an aeroshell into oncoming subsonic, transonic, or supersonic streams in the large thrusting coefficient regime, 0.5 < C(sub T) = T/q(sub ∞) A(sub m) < 15, which is the range of thrusting coefficients encountered during the terminal landing phase for planetary landing on Mars or Venus. Analyses are provided for all the geometrical features of the flow field such as the location of the terminal shock, jet boundary, and the profile for the interface between the jet and atmospheric gases. In addition, analyses are developed which describe the growth of the mixing layers along the interface and at the edge of the jet boundary and dead-air region and the reattachment of the shear layer to the aeroshell or the recompression of the shear layer in wake type flow. A comprehensive discussion of the experimental wind tunnel test program to be accomplished in Phase II is presented.
Procedure for estimating the intensity of a Poisson process can be readily programmed for a digital computer, and does not require an a priori probability space. Reduction of the sampling rate is possible without sacrificing significant information.
Digital computer program computes and analyzes supersonic flow field in axisymmetric rocket nozzle for specified gas properties, nozzle geometry, and input or starting line. Method of characteristics is used for solution of set of hyperbolic partial differential equations.
Graphs representing number systems, and weighted arithmetic codes for improving reliability of digital computer arithmetic
State-space methods for designing digital computer simulation of time invariant linear systems
Procedures for using digital computer program for simulating GERT networks
Laser beam scintillation and log-amplitude variance evaluation for wavelengths on digital computer
Development and production of rectangular display panel connected to digital computer for two on state operation
Design of multistage triggers for digital computers and sampled-data control systems
Device for removing plastic dust cover from digital computer disk packs for inspection and cleaning
Unified hardware-software design for digital computers
Error detecting and correcting codes for locating logic faults in digital computers
Digital computer program SWITCH for trajectory optimization of multiple-burn vacuum rocket flights