Wide range nuclear magnetic resonance detector using integrated circuits
Wide-range nuclear magnetic resonance probe design including integrated circuits, RF coil, and coaxial cable for use with high field cryogenic magnets
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Wide-range nuclear magnetic resonance probe design including integrated circuits, RF coil, and coaxial cable for use with high field cryogenic magnets
Collapsible antenna boom and coaxial transmission line having inflatable inner tube
Nuclear light bulb engine and coaxial flow, gaseous core reactor rocket
Fuel wave formation and control in coaxial flowing gas cavity reactor for space nuclear propulsion
Mockup of coaxial flowing gas cavity reactor for space nuclear propulsion, performed with critical experiment
Stability of plane vortex sheet between gases exchanging heat by radiation applied to gas core in coaxial jet nuclear rocket
Application of Gunn effect to coaxial and microstrip circuits and development of equivalent circuits
Nd 147 decay gamma-gamma directional correlations, using coaxial Ge/Li/ and NaI/Tl/ detectors in conjunction with multichannel coincidence configuration
Quasi-steady coaxial MPD arcs characteristics, studying Ar ion velocities, electrostatic ion acceleration mechanism and arc voltage gradient
Recirculation patterns in coaxial steady laminar mixing of homogeneous jets in confined tube, solving Navier-Stokes equations
Series solution for unbounded mixing of two incompressible homogeneous coaxial fluids with constant properties, using successive approximations method
Radioactive decay energy conversion of beta particle emitting cerium 144 into high voltage electricity in coaxial cylinder cell
Hot-wire anemometer remote operation, discussing coaxial cable length, terminal connection and bridge current
Ultraminiature catheter cables that are stiff enough for intravenous insertion yet flexible at the tip, sterilizable, and economical are fabricated entirely from commercially available parts. Assembly includes air passageway for reference pressures and coaxial cable for transmission of signals from the tip of catheter.
Method provides optimization of dimensions in vented RF components for predictable performance at critical pressures, eliminates leakage from hermetically sealed types, and utilizes coaxial RF multicouplers.
An experimental study of turbulent, subsonic, coaxial jet mixing of air in a supersonic air stream is presented. Data taken at five axial stations downstream of the exit of the jet supply tube, which was suspended through the nozzle throat of a supersonic wind tunnel, are given in the form of total pressure, Mach number, and velocity distributions. An investigation of the effect of swirl as a mixing aid was conducted. Swirl, produced by tangential injection of 50% of the total air mass flow leaving the jet supply tube, was examined through Schlieren photographs and total pressure surveys. From a comparison of nonswirl and swirl data, it is concluded that the swirl has no discernible effect on the mixing.
The sampling probe to measure the free stream gas composition in a hypersonic wind tunnel is described. Using a free expansion of the continuum flow, a series of sampling inlet-pumping stages is evaluated. Mass analysis is carried out with a quadrupole mass spectrometer employing a crossed electron beam, molecular beam ion source, and an off-axis electron multiplier. The spatial distribution of the sampled molecular flux and the pumping requirements are evaluated for varying inlet conditions of gas density and flow velocity. The signal-to-noise ratio of the molecular beam formed by this series of coaxial inlets is also determined. The signal-to-noise ratio of the unscattered flux is sufficiently high that an unambiguous determination of the beam composition and of the free stream gas properties can be made. The magnitude of the detected signal is sufficiently high that measurement of trace constituents two orders of magnitude below the primary beam signal can be made.
A three axis magnetometer system intended for use in the magnetic measurement of lunar rock samples was designed, fabricated and delivered to NASA Manned Spacecraft Center. The system has a four inch diameter room temperature sample access region and is fitted with three orthogonal magnetic field sensors enclosing this region. Two superconducting magnetic shields are incorporated, which are designed to eliminate external magnetic noise from the sense coils. A superconducting solenoid is mounted coaxially with the sample region and this provides axial magnetic fields up to 1,000 gauss. The system was designed for measuring magnetic moments of geophysical samples, especially remanent moments of lunar samples. The sensitivity of the system in all three axes is about 2 x 10 to the -7th power EMU square root HZ peak to peak, measured in the 0 to 1 Hz bandwidth.