X-BAND TELEMETRY SYSTEMS FOR REENTRY RESEARCH
X-band telemetering for radio interference - reentry communication in earth orbit reentry vehicle
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.
X-band telemetering for radio interference - reentry communication in earth orbit reentry vehicle
Design of calorimeters to obtain flight data at lunar reentry velocity and equations to convert telemetered temperature responses into heat flux valves
Electromechanical drag balance device measures the aerodynamic drag force acting on a vehicle as it moves through the atmosphere and telemeters the data to a remote receiving station. This device is also used for testing the hydrodynamic drag characteristics of underwater vehicles.
This investigation was concerned with a multiple aperture adaptive antenna system for application to receiving telemetered data from remote space vehicles or satellites. The primary criterion for determining the feasibility of such a system has been economic considerations, but of necessity many physical constraints imposed on both a single antenna and a multiple aperture system have been evaluated. These include such factors as acquisition and combining of signals, look angle, shadowing, propagation influences system spatial bandwidth, collimation, interference, doppler effects, reliability, and noise. Specific conclusions have been made for a system operating at a frequency of 2 Gc, but the system model adopted allows quick evaluation at other frequencies. At a frequency of 2Gc, the crossover point between a single antenna or a multiple aperture configuration occurs for an 85 foot reflector. However this transition region is not critical. For lunar range communications a single antenna appears to be the most economical, whereas at interplanetary ranges aperture equivalents of around 400 feet are required and achieved by arraying eight 142 foot antennas.
Data telemetering to Earth from EGO describing PCM system and special processor for magnetometer data
The design, construction and laboratory testing of a satellite tracking system are described. The tracking mechanism employs a low power, lightweight flight transmitter in conjunction with a receiving system of advanced design. The flight transmitter will radiate 3 mw for three months and will provide two narrow hand telemetering channels in a unit having a total weight of 2 lb. The ground receiving equipment is capable of acquiring and tracking the beacon signal at a line-of-sight distance of 3000 miles and at any azimuth and elevation angle. Interferometer antennas could he used to determine the angular position of the satellite with an accuracy of one milliradian, which is equivalent to approximately ±0.04 sec in the determination of the period.
Post-launch evaluation of Ariel II satellite engineering performance characteristics based on reduction of telemetered data
Counting rate and pulse height distribution spectral data of Crab Nebula telemetered from balloon detectors
Processing technique for scientific data telemetered to Earth from Mariner IV Mars probe
Low power radio transmitters implanted to telemeter physiological information, discussing drift caused by body fluid permeability
Data handling system for 8-bit phase-coherent biorthogonal coded PCM telemeter
System design and fabrication methods for multiple channel, physiologically implantable, telemetering systems
Pulse height and pulse shape data telemetered from sounding rocket flight of directional neutron detector
Loop antennas for magnetic induction telemeters, and brain temperature probe design
Computer programs for evaluation of telemetered rendezvous radar tracking data of orbiting command module and lunar module landing site determination
Operation and maintenance of multichannel, physiologically implantable telemetering systems for biological measurements
Optimum uniform quantizer structures for digital data with known continuous probability density noting telemetering of stationary Gaussian Markov process functions
Engineering blood pressure and flow analysis for free ranging elephant seal, Alaska sled dog, baboon and giraffe, noting measuring and telemetering techniques