Merge BID/BED Automated Sneak Program (ASP)
Computer program to satisfy data requirements of Path Derivation Program
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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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Recfix-Automated Sneak Program (ASP)
Computer program for analyzing all power/power, power/ground, ground/ground, and incomplete paths in Automated Sneak Program
Source record↗
Development and application of a method for predicting rotor free wake positions and resulting rotor blade air loads. Volume 2: Program listings
Computer program listings are presented for two separate programs: the wake geometry 1 blade loads and response. These listings correspond to the calculations discussed previously.
Sadler, S. G.↗
Manual for source flow characteristics program
A computer program for analyzing the nozzle for a hypersonic scramjet by a second order characteristic procedure is described. The program used FORTRAN IV. The input routine is provided. A sample input for a source flow case is included.
Kalben, P. P.↗
Performance and evaluation of the Viking lander camera performance prediction program
A computer program is described for predicting the performance of the Viking lander cameras. The predictions are primarily concerned with two objectives: (1) the picture quality of a reference test chart (of which there are three on each lander) to aid in diagnosing camera performance; and (2) the picture quality of cones with surface properties of a natural terrain to aid in predicting favorable illumination and viewing geometries and operational camera commands. Predictions made with this program are verified by experimental data obtained with a Viking-like laboratory facsimile camera.
Huck, F. O.↗
Program manual for the Eppler airfoil inversion program
A computer program is described for calculating the profile of an airfoil as well as the boundary layer momentum thickness and energy form parameter. The theory underlying the airfoil inversion technique developed by Eppler is discussed.
Thomson, W. G.↗
Three one-dimensional structural heating programs
Two computer programs for calculating profiles in a ten-element structure consisting of up to ten materials are presented, along with a third program for calculating the mean temperature for a payload container placed in an orbiting vehicle cargo bay. The three programs are related by the sharing of a common analytical technique; the energy balance is based upon one-dimensional heat transfer. The first program, NQLDW112, assumes a non-ablating surface. NQLDW117 is very similar but allows the outermost element to ablate. NQLDW040 calculates an average temperature profile through an idealized model of the real payload cannister and contents in the cargo bay of an orbiting vehicle.
Wing, L. D.↗
Wing shape optimization for maximum cross-country speed, with mathematical programming
A computer program was developed to calculate numerically the speed and circling polars of an aircraft when the lift and drag characteristics of the wing airfoils are known. The planform of the wing is described by variables which are optimized so that the cross-country speed of the glider is maximum for the particular type of thermal model. Two thermal models are compared and shown that with a greater wing area than now normally used the performance can be increased.
Helwig, G.↗
A simulation exercise of a cavity-type solar receiver using the HEAP program
A computer program has been developed at JPL to support the advanced studies of solar receivers in high concentration solar-thermal-electric power plants. This work presents briefly the program methodology, input data required, expected output results, capabilities and limitations. The program was used to simulate an existing 5 kwt experimental receiver of a cavity type. The receiver is located at the focus of a paraboloid dish and is connected to a Stirling engine. Both steady state and transient performance simulation were given. Details about the receiver modeling were also presented to illustrate the procedure followed. Simulated temperature patterns were found in good agreement with test data obtained by high temperature thermocouples. The simulated receiver performance was extrapolated to various operating conditions not attained experimentally. The results of the parameterization study were fitted to a general performance expression to determine the receiver characteristic constraints. The latter were used to optimize the receiver operating conditions to obtain the highest overall conversion efficiency.
Lansing, F. L.↗
Mapper of FORTRAN Programs
SUPERMAP computer program designed to produce map of all components and attributes of FORTRAN program. Maps usage of all variables and all COMMONs used in FORTRAN program. Maps alignment of subprograms CALLed with the arguments and dummy arguments of the CALLed subprogram. Tallies externals called by each module. Written in FORTRAN 77.
Guest, Clayton J.↗
LONGLIB Graphics-Library Program
LONGLIB computer program is set of subroutines designed for plotting vectors of cathode-ray tubes, plotting machines, and dot-matrix and laser printers. Contains extensive set of routines to enable viewport clipping, extended character sets, graphic input shading, polar plots, and three-dimensional plotting with or without removal of hidden lines. Written in FORTRAN 77.
Long, David G.↗
DOS Batch Files As Control Programs
Computer-programming technique circumvents maximum of 640K imposed on random-access memory (RAM) by DOS (Disk Operating System) software. Involves breaking application program into smaller programs. Each resulting subprogram, when compiled and linked, must be small enough to fit within 640K of RAM. Retrieved from storage on disk as needed. In terms of DOS software, each subprogram ".EXE" file executed in "stand-alone" manner.
Van Dyk, David A.↗
Subsystems component definitions summary program
A computer program, the Subsystems Component Definitions Summary (SUBCOMDEF), was developed to provide a quick and efficient means of summarizing large quantities of subsystems component data in terms of weight, volume, resupply, and power. The program was validated using Space Station Freedom Program Definition Requirements Document data for the internal and external thermal control subsystem. Once all component descriptions, unit weights and volumes, resupply, and power data are input, the user may obtain a summary report of user-specified portions of the subsystem or of the entire subsystem as a whole. Any combination or all of the parameters of wet and dry weight, wet and dry volume, resupply weight and volume, and power may be displayed. The user may vary the resupply period according to individual mission requirements, as well as the number of hours per day power consuming components operate. Uses of this program are not limited only to subsystem component summaries. Any applications that require quick, efficient, and accurate weight, volume, resupply, or power summaries would be well suited to take advantage of SUBCOMDEF's capabilities.
Scott, A. Don↗
Image-Enhancement Program
ENHANCETOOL computer program has capabilities for interactive enhancement of digital images. Includes particularly useful combination of algorithms not existing in single interactive program. Software package also provides means through which additional image-enhancement algorithms easily integrated and made available to user. Written in C Language.
Matthews, Christine G.↗
Interactive Image-Analysis Program
BLOBTOOL computer program used to prepare image for analysis and generates various quantitative measurements of objects or structures present in images. Includes basic input/output capabilities, option to display built-in color tables, and access to on-line help. Written in C Language.
Leonard, Desiree M.↗
Interactive Image-Registration Program
REGISTERTOOL computer program provides for interactive registration of images, yielding results used for further processing. Assists user in joining images via tie points. Written in C Language.
Avis, Elizabeth L.↗
Neural-Network Object-Recognition Program
HONTIOR computer program implements third-order neural network exhibiting invariance under translation, change of scale, and in-plane rotation. Invariance incorporated directly into architecture of network. Only one view of each object needed to train network for two-dimensional-translation-invariant recognition of object. Also used for three-dimensional-transformation-invariant recognition by training network on only set of out-of-plane rotated views. Written in C language.
Spirkovska, L.↗
Decision-Tree Program
IND computer program introduces Bayesian and Markov/maximum-likelihood (MML) methods and more-sophisticated methods of searching in growing trees. Produces more-accurate class-probability estimates important in applications like diagnosis. Provides range of features and styles with convenience for casual user, fine-tuning for advanced user or for those interested in research. Consists of four basic kinds of routines: data-manipulation, tree-generation, tree-testing, and tree-display. Written in C language.
Buntine, Wray↗