A study of the adhesion and cohesion of metals Summary report, 10 Mar. 1967 - 10 Mar. 1968
Interfacial adhesion force produced by contact under axial loads of Cu and Ni surfaces in high vacuum related to electrical resistance and plastic strain
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Interfacial adhesion force produced by contact under axial loads of Cu and Ni surfaces in high vacuum related to electrical resistance and plastic strain
Gold-copper fuel cell catalysts preparation
Properties of Bragg holography in alkali halide crystals and application to optical data storage and processing
Reliable techniques for making electrodes from powders of gold chloride and aluminum
Magnetron ionization gauge in helium for low pressure measurement, discussing striking characteristics and time lags
Leak rate measurement accuracy of rate-of-rise technique for nitrogen, methane and He between millionth and thousandth torr
Advanced fuel cell catalysts prepared, including gold copper alloys and silver powders
Advanced electrocatalyst performance and electrode fabrication for fuel cells
Improved gaseous oxygen impact test system development and consultative services
Employment of microwave beams for transferring power between satellites
A capillary viscometer was used to measure viscosity as a function of pressure, temperature, and shear stress for a number of lubricants. The conditions under which the measurements were made are specified. The results obtained for each material are analyzed. It was determined that all pressure-viscosity coefficients decreased with increasing temperature. Data from other techniques such as optical elastohydrodynamics, oscillating crystal, and low shear capillary viscometry were compared with the results obtained.
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Performance data are presented for this tunnel, which has a Mach number range from 2.0 to 3.5. The tunnel circuit, model support systems, auxiliary systems, instrumentation, control room equipment, and automatic recording and computing equipment are described. Information is presented on criteria for designing models, and on shop facilities available to users.
An analytical and design study was conducted to compare the high and low contraction ratio thrust chambers for regenratively cooled orbit maneuvering engines for the space shuttle was conducted. The design concepts were evaluated on the basis of weight, pressure drop, and performance. Only the basic thrust chamber assembly was considered. The assembly consists of the injector, the regeneratively cooled thrust chamber, and the radiation cooled nozzle. A two dimensional thermal analysis of the channel section is provided.
Electron and proton data from Isis 1 and 2 have been used to examine the change in the latitudinal morphology of auroral particle fluxes as a function of substorm time in the dipole magnetic local time period from 2100 to 0300. Clear and repeatable systematics in the latitudinal morphology were observed during the various phases of a substorm, allowing the substorm phase to be identified on the basis of particle data alone. Based on this study, a new phenomenological substorm model is presented which relates particle precipitation from various parts of the magnetotail to auroral oval morphology.
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The detection of very high energy gamma ray sources has been reported in the last few years by means of extensive air shower observations. The Plateau Rosa array for the registration of the arrival directions of extensive air showers has been operating since 1980 and first results on Cygnus X-3 have been reported. Here, the status of observations of Cygnus X-3 and of the Crab Pulsar are reported.