The mechanisms of stress corrosion of the titanium alloy Ti 8-1-1 exposed to salt environments at elevated temperatures Final report
Mechanisms of slat stress corrosion cracking of titanium alloys at high temperatures
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Mechanisms of slat stress corrosion cracking of titanium alloys at high temperatures
Thermal performance of SNAP-8 model condenser
Stress corrosion cracking of titanium alloys
Performance test data on pressure regulators
Time variations in X ray fluxes from galactic radiation sources observed in series of balloon flights
Titanium alloys hot salt stress corrosion cracking, studying effects of chlorides and surface oxides
Photogrammetric camera system developed from NASA requirements to document lunar surface environment during manned space flight exploration
Stress corrosion cracking behavior in titanium, molybdenum, and aluminum alloys, and electrochemical kinetic studies
Environmental vibration testing of SNAP 8 condenser and design evaluation for space and launch conditions
The design, development, and evaluation of a solenoid valve assembly are discussed. The valve is a two-way, normally closed configuration for use as a control element in the metabolic analyzer of biomedical experiments during Skylab missions.
There are no author-identified significant results in this report.
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There are no author-identified significant results in this report.
The Forest Analysis Team of the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center Earth Observations Division conducted a year's investigation of LANDSAT 1 multispectral data to determine the size of forest features that could be detected and to determine the suitability for making forest classification maps. The Sam Houston National Forest of Texas was used as the test site. Using conventional interpretation and computer aided techniques, the team was able to differentiate up to 14 classes of forest features to an accuracy ranging between 55 and 84 percent.
The Range Analysis Team conducted an investigation to determine the utility of using LANDSAT 1 data for mapping vegetation-type information on range and related grazing lands. Two study areas within the Houston Area Test Site (HATS) were mapped to the highest classification level possible using manual image interpretation and computer aided classification techniques. Rangeland was distinguished from nonrangeland (water, urban area, and cropland) and was further classified as woodland versus nonwoodland. Finer classification of coastal features was attempted with some success in differentiating the lowland zone from the drier upland zone. Computer aided temporal analysis techniques enhanced discrimination among nearly all the vegetation types found in this investigation.
The author has identified the following significant results. Streamflow characteristics in the Delmarva Peninsula derived from the records of daily discharge of 20 gaged basins are representative of the full range in flow conditions and include all of those commonly used for design or planning purposes. They include annual flood peaks with recurrence intervals of 2, 5, 10, 25, and 50 years, mean annual discharge, standard deviation of the mean annual discharge, mean monthly discharges, standard deviation of the mean monthly discharges, low-flow characteristics, flood volume characteristics, and the discharge equalled or exceeded 50 percent of the time. Streamflow and basin characteristics were related by a technique of multiple regression using a digital computer. A control group of equations was computed using basin characteristics derived from maps and climatological records. An experimental group of equations was computed using basin characteristics derived from LANDSAT imagery as well as from maps and climatological records. Based on a reduction in standard error of estimate equal to or greater than 10 percent, the equations for 12 stream flow characteristics were substantially improved by adding to the analyses basin characteristics derived from LANDSAT imagery.
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