PRESS CONFERENCE- TIROS I
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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.
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Use of space age science and technology to solve socioeconomic problems of metropolitan areas resulting from industrial.
Space law and communications satellites, free space lower boundary, control of space, orbital regulation, and international cooperation.
Discussion of preliminary results of ranger vii lunar probe
Solving economic problems of midwest through joint efforts of industries and universities as related to nasa programs
Papers concerning flight testing and simulation programs for evaluating manned aerospace systems
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Ranger VIII photographs of lunar surface
Mariner IV space probe - instrumentation, trajectory, and experiments
Sea surface observations from satellites for oceanographic explorations - applications to radiometry, currents, topography, sea level and gravity, and geomagnetism
Tracking and communications system for Apollo spacecraft at lunar distances using S-band
During the past several years it has been necessary for aeronautical research workers to exert a good portion of their effort in developing the means for conducting research in the high-speed range. The transonic range particularly has presented a very acute problem because of the choking phenomena in wind tunnels at speeds close to the speed of sound. At the same time, the multiplicity of design problems for aircraft introduced by the peculiar flow problems of the transonic speed range has given rise to an enormous demand for detail design data. Substantial progress has been made, however, in developing the required research techniques and in supplying the demand for aerodynamic data required for design purposes. In meeting this demand, it has been necessary to resort to new techniques possessing such novel features that the results obtained have had to be viewed with caution. Furthermore, the kinds of measurements possible with these various techniques are so varied that the correlation of results obtained by different techniques generally becomes an indirect process that can only be accomplished in conjunction with the application of estimates of the extent to which the results of measurements by any given technique are modified by differences that are inherent in the techniques. Thus, in the establishment of the validity and applicability of data obtained by any given technique, direct comparisons between data from different sources are a supplement to but not a substitute for the detailed knowledge required of the characteristics of each technique and fundamental aerodynamic flow phenomena.
Researches in aerospace medicine dealing with physiological responses to bed rest, drugs, heat stress, proton irradiation, and water immersion