O

C^

00

O

NASA SP-7063(04)

o

n

ro

n

o

EL

-a

c

a

NASA

Scientific and Technica

Publications -

of

Special Publications,

Reference Publications,

Conference Publications, and

Technical Papers

I 1989

n

O

era

oo

f^NASA-SP-7063(04))NASA SCIENTIFIC ANDN91-1337 4

TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS: A CATALOG OF SPECIAL

I PUBLICATIONS, REFERENCE PUBLICATIONS,

^CONFERENCE PUBLICATIONS, AND TECHNICAL Unclas

PAPERS; 1989 (NASA) 6i p CSCL OSB oo/az 0317932.

V
NASA SP-7063(04)

NASA

Scientific and Technical

Publications A catalog

of

Special Publications,

Reference Publications,

Conference Publications, and

Technical Papers

1989

NASA

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Office of Management

Scientific and Technical Information Division

Washington, DC 1990
This document is available from the National Technical Information Service-(NTIS), Springfield,

Virginia 22161 as PR 869.
PREFACE

The pursuit of human knowledge through scientific research and technical endeavor has vastly expanded

understanding of our world and the universe we live in. The contributions of NASA through scientific

and technical research and development affect not only our understanding and use of aeronautics and

space but also touch our daily lives. Geologists, oceanographers, meteorologists, archaeologists, aircraft

engineers, aerospace decision makers, land-use planners, historians, and rescue teams all make use

of the results of NASA's research. The findings of this research and development are published in NASA's

scientific and technical report series as a part of NASA's mandate to disseminate the results of the

agency's far-reaching work.

This catalog provides a list of NASA publications from four report series entered into the NASA scientific

and technical information database during accession year 1989. For previous lists, see Records of

Achievement: NASA Special Publications, NASA SP-470 (accession number N83-33792), NASA Scientific and Technical Publications: A Catalog of Special Publications, Reference Publications, Conference

Publications, and Technical Papers, 1977-1986, NASA SP-7063(01) (accession number N87-30218).

Supplements 02 and 03 of this catalog list NASA publications announced in 1987 and 1988, respectively.

Two semimonthly abstract journals cover all aspects of aeronautics and space research, NASA and

non-NASA, nationally and worldwide. STAR (Scientific and Technical Aerospace Reports), focuses on

scientific and technical reports, and IAA (International Aerospace Abstracts), covers the open literature.

These are available by subscription from, respectively, the U.S. Government Printing Office and the

American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Inc., (see page vi).

This catalog includes publicly available reports from four NASA report series: Special Publications (SPs),

Reference Publications (RPs), Conference Publications (CPs), and Technical Papers (TPs). The scope

of each series is defined as follows:

Special Publications are often concerned with subjects of substantial public interest. They report

scientific and technical information derived from NASA programs for audiences of diverse technical

backgrounds.

Reference Publications contain compilations of scientific and technical data of continuing reference

value.

Conference Publications record the proceedings of scientific and technical symposia and other

professional meetings sponsored or cosponsored by NASA.

Technical Papers present the results of significant research conducted by NASA scientists and

engineers.

Presented here are citations for reports from each of these series. An explanation of the elements in a

typical citation follows. Accession numbers (N numbers) at the end of a citation are separate citations

to articles within the report. Please use STAR to locate these citations.

Also note that some bibliographies in the NASA SP-7000 series are issued periodically. This catalog

lists only the last accessioned report in each bibliography series. The periodicity of each bibliography

is as follows:

NASA SP-7011 Aerospace Medicine and Biology: Monthly plus

A Continuing Bibliography with Indexes annual cumulative index

NASA SP-7037 Aeronautical Engineering: Monthly plus

A Continuing Bibliography with Indexes annual cumulative index

NASA SP-7039 NASA Patent Abstracts Bibliography: Semiannual

A Continuing Bibliography

Section 1: Abstracts; Section 2: Indexes
NASA SP-7046 Technology for Large Space Systems: Semiannual

A Bibliography with Indexes

NASA SP-7056 Space Station Systems: Semiannual

A Bibliography with Indexes

NASA SP-7500 Management: Annual

A Bibliography for NASA Managers

Please note that the reports cited in this catalog are available for purchase from the U.S. 'Government

Printing Office for a limited time after publication, depending on public demand, and from the National

Technical Information Service (NTIS) with no time limit. They are also available at any Federal Regional

Depository Library. Additional availability information follows, including current NTIS price schedules,

which are keyed to the price code in the citation.
TYPICAL CITATION AND ABSTRACT

ACCESSION NUMBER

TITLE

AUTHORS

REPORT NUMBERS

COSATI CODE

NASA SPONSORED

ON MICROFICHE

-N89-26805** National Aeronautics and Space Administration,-

Washington, DC.

-ORDERS OF MAGNITUDE: A HISTORY OFTHE NACA AND NASA,

1915-1990 ^

- ROGER E. BILSTEIN Jul. 1989 171 p ERRATUM:Coauthored by

Frank W. Anderson, Jr.

- (NASA-SP-4406; NAS 1.21:4406) Avail: NTISJHC A08/MF A01-

-CSCL05D

This edition brings up to date the history of U.S. agencies for

space exploration, the NACA and NASA, from 1915 through 1990.

Early aviation and aeronautics research are described, with particular

emphasis on the impact of the two world wars on aeronautics

development and the postwar exploitation of those technologies. The

reorganization and expansion of the NACA into NASA is described

in detail as well as NASA's relationship with industry, the university

system, and international space agencies such as the ESA. The

dramatic space race of the 1950 and 1960s is recounted through a

detailed history of the Gemini and Apollo programs and followed by

a discussion of the many valuable social/scientific application of

aeronautics technologies, many of which were realized through the

launching of successful satellite projects. The further solar system

explorations of the Voyager missions are described, as is the

Challenger tragedy and the 1988 return to space of the Shuttle

program. Future plans are outlined for a cooperatively funded

international space station to foster the ongoing study of space

science. Author

-CORPORATE SOURCE

-PUBLICATION DATE

-PRICE CODE

-AVAILABILITY SOURCE

TYPICAL CITATION AND SUBJECT TERMS

ACCESSION NUMBER

TITLE

AUTHOR

REPORT NUMBERS

COSATI CODE

NASA SPONSORED

ON MICROFICHE

-N89-18504*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,-

Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.

- PRACTICES IN ADEQUATE STRUCTURAL DESIGN

- ROBERT S. RYAN Jan:*f989 98~p

-(NASA-TP-2893; NAS 1.60:2893) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01 -

-CSCL 22B ""

FLIGHT SAFETY, MANAGEMENT METHODS, PROJECT

MANAGEMENT, REQUIREMENTS, SPACE SHUTTLES, STRESS

ANALYSIS, STRUCTURAL DESIGN

CORPORATE SOURCE

• PUBLICATION DATE

PRICE CODE

• AVAILABILITY SOURCE
SOURCES OF NASA PUBLICATIONS

The source from which a publication is available to the public is given in each citation. Addresses

for these organizations are given below.

U.S. Government Printing Office

Superintendent of Documents

U.S. Government Printing Office

Washington, DC 20402

(202) 783-3238 Price and order information

Publications are available from GPO in hardcopy for a limited time after publication and initial distribution.

The price and order number are given following the availability line.

National Technical Information Service

National Technical Information Service

5285 Port Royal Rd.

Springfield, VA 22161

(703) 487-4780 Information or document accession number

(703) 487-4650 Sales desk, price information

(703) 487-4630 Subscription information for subscription bibliographies (in the SP-7000 series)

Prices for hardcopy and microfiche are indicated by a price code preceded by the letters HC or MF in

the citation. Current values for the price codes are given in the NTIS Price Schedules. Publications

available on microfiche are identified by a # symbol following the accession number. Note: The # symbol

is used without regard to the source or quality of the microfiche.

Public Collections of NASA Documents

Federal Depository Library Program: In order to provide the general public with greater access to U.S.

Goverment publications, Congress established the Federal Depository Library Program under the Government Printing Office (GPO), with 51 regional depositories responsible for permanent retention of

material, inter-library loan, and reference services. At least one copy of nearly every NASA publication,

either in printed or microfiche format, is received and retained by the 51 regional depositories. A list of

the regional GPO libraries, arranged alphabetically by state, follows. These libraries are not sales outlets.

A local library can contact a Regional Depository to help locate specific reports, or direct contact may

be made by an individual.

Other Domestic: NASA publications are also available to the public for reference purposes at the library

maintained by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Technical Information Service,

555 West 57th Street, 12th Floor, New York, NY 10019, (212) 247-6500.

European: An extensive collection of NASA publications is maintained by the British Library Lending

Division, Boston Spa, Wetherby, Yorkshire, England for public access. European requesters may purchase

facsimile copy or microfiche of NASA documents, those identified by both the symbols # and *, from

ESA, Information Retrieval Service, European Space Agency, 8-10 rue Mario-Nikis, 75738 Paris

CEDEX 15, France.

NASA Scientific and Technical Information Facility

NASA publications are available to NASA personnel, NASA contractors, other government agencies and

their contractors, and universities through local technical libraries. The NASA Scientific and Technical

Information Facility makes these publications available to registered users, but not to the general public.

For registration information contact:

NASA STI Facility

P.O. Box 8757

BWI Airport, MD 21240

(301)621-0153 Registration information
NTIS PRICE SCHEDULES

(Effective January 1, 1990)

Schedule A

STANDARD PRICE DOCUMENTS

AND MICROFICHE

PRICE

CODE

A01

A02

A03

A04-A05

A06-A09

A10-A13

A14-A17

A18-A21

A22-A25.

A99

N01

N02

N03

NORTH

AMERICAN

PRICE

$ 8.00

11.00

15.00

17.00

23.00

• 31.00

39.00

45.00

53.00

60.00

59.00

20.00

FOREIGN

PRICE

$ 16.00

22.00

30.00

34.00

46.00

62.00

78.00

90.00

106.00

120.00

118.00

40.00

Schedule E

EXCEPTION PRICE DOCUMENTS

AND MICROFICHE

NORTH

PRICE AMERICAN FOREIGN

CODE PRICE PRICE

E01 $10.00 $ 20.00

E02 12.00 24.00

£03 14.00 28.00

E04 16.50 33.00

EOS . 18.50 37.00

E06 21.50 43.00

E07 24.00 48.00

EOS 27.00 54.00

E09 29.50 59.00

E10 - 32.50 . 65.00

E11 35.00 70.00

E12 38.50 77.00

E13 41.00 82.00

E14 45.00 90.00

E15 48.50 97.00

E16 53.00- 106.00

E17 57.50 . 115.00

E18 62.00 124.00

E19 69.00 138.00

E20 80.00 . 160.00

E99 *

' * Contact NTIS for price quote.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

NTIS Shipping and Handling Charges

U.S., Canada, Mexico - ADD $3.00 per TOTAL ORDER

All Other Countries - ADD $4.00 per TOTAL ORDER

Exceptions — Does NOT apply to:

ORDERS REQUESTING NTIS RUSH HANDLING

ORDERS FOR SUBSCRIPTION OR STANDING ORDER PRODUCTS ONLY

NOTE: Each additional delivery address on an order

requires a separate shipping and handling charge.

VII
FEDERAL REGIONAL DEPOSITORY LIBRARIES

ALABAMA

AUBURN UNIV. AT MONTGOMERY

LIBRARY

Documents Department

Montgomery, AL 36193

(205) 279-9110 ext.253

UNIV. OF ALABAMA LIBRARY

Reference Department/Documents

BoxS

Tuscaloosa, AL 35486

(205) 348-6046

ARIZONA

DEPT. OF LIBRARY, ARCHIVES,

AND PUBLIC RECORDS

Third Floor State Capitol

1700 West Washington

Phoenix, AZ 85007

(602) 255-4121

ARKANSAS

ARKANSAS STATE LIBRARY

Documents Service Section

One Capitol Mall

Little Rock, AR 72201

(501)371-2090

CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY

Govt. Publications Section

914 Capitol Mall

Sacramento, CA 95814

(916) 322-4572

COLORADO

UNIV. OF COLORADO

Norlin Library

Government Publications Division

Campus Box 184

Boulder, CO 80309

(303) 492-8834

DENVER PUBLIC LIBRARY

Govt. Pub. Department

1357 Broadway

Denver, CO 80203

(303)571-2346

CONNECTICUT

CONNECTICUT STATE LIBRARY

231 Capitol Avenue

Hartford, CT 06106

(203) 566-4971

FLORIDA

UNIV. OF FLORIDA LIBRARIES

Documents Department

Library West

Gainesville, FL 32611

(904) 392-0367

GEORGIA

UNIV. OF GEORGIA LIBRARIES

Government Documents Dept.

Athens, GA 30602

(404) 542-8949

HAWAII

UNIV. OF HAWAII

Hamilton Library

Government Documents Collection

2550 The Mall

Honolulu, HI 96822

(808) 948-8230

IDAHO

UNIV. OF IDAHO LIBRARY

Documents Section

Moscow, ID 83843

(208) 885-6344

ILLINOIS

ILLINOIS STATE LIBRARY

Federal Documents

Centennial Building

Springfield, IL 62756

(217) 782-5012

INDIANA

INDIANA STATE LIBRARY

Serials Section

140 North Senate Avenue

Indianapolis, IN 46204

(317) 232-3686

IOWA

UNIV. OF IOWA LIBRARIES

Government Publications Dept.

Iowa City, IA 52242

(319) 335-5926

KANSAS

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

Spencer Research Library

Government Documents

Lawrence, KS 66045

(913) 864-4662

KENTUCKY

UNIV. OF KENTUCKY LIBRARIES

Government Publications/Maps Dept.

Lexington, KY 40506

(606) 257-8400

LOUISIANA

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Middleton Library

Government Documents Dept.

Baton Rouge, LA 70803

(504) 388-2570

LOUISIANA TECHNICAL UNIV.

Prescott Memorial Library

Government Documents Dept.

Ruston, LA 71272

(318) 257-4962

MAINE

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

Raymond H. Fogler Library

Govt. Documents & Microforms Dept.

Orono, ME 04469

(207)581-1680

MARYLAND

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

McKeldin Library

Documents/Maps Room

College Park, MD 20742

(301)454-3034

MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY

Government Documents Dept.

666 Boylston Street

Boston, MA 02117

(617) 536-5400 ext.226

MICHIGAN

DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY

5201 Woodward Avenue

Detroit, Ml 48202

(313) 833-1409

LIBRARY OF MICHIGAN

Government Documents

P.O. Box 30007

735 E. Michigan Avenue

Lansing, Ml 48909

(517) 373-1593

MINNESOTA

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Wilson Library

Government Publications

309 Nineteenth Avenue South

Minneapolis, MN 55455

(612) 373-7813

MISSISSIPPI

UNIV. OF MISSISSIPPI LIB.

Government Documents Dept.

106 Old Gym Bldg.

University, MS 38677

(601)232-5857

viii

MISSOURI

University of Missouri at

Columbia Library

Government Documents

Columbia, MO 65201

(314) 882-6733

MONTANA

UNIV. OF MONTANA

Mansfield Library

Documents Division

Missoula, MT 59812

(406) 243-6700

NEBRASKA

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA -

LINCOLN

Love Memorial Library

Documents Department

Lincoln, NE 68588

(402) 472-2562

NEVADA

UNIV. OF NEVADA-RENO LIB.

Govt. Pub. Department

Reno, NV 89557

(702) 784-6579

NEW JERSEY

NEWARK PUBLIC LIBRARY

U.S. Documents Division

5 Washington Street

P.O. Box 630

Newark, NJ 07101

(201)733-7812

NEW MEXICO

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO

General Library

Government Publications/Maps Dept.

Albuquerque, NM 87131

(505) 277-5441

NEW MEXICO STATE LIBRARY

325 Don Caspar Avenue

Santa Fe, NM 87501

(505) 827-3826

NEW YORK

NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY

Documents Sect. Cultural Educ. Ctr.

Empire State Plaza

Albany, NY 12230

(518) 474-5563

NORTH CAROLINA

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

AT CHAPEL HILL

Davis Library 080A

BA/SS Department Documents

Chapel Hill, NC 27514

(919) 962-1151

NORTH DAKOTA

NORTH DAKOTA STATE

UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

Government Documents Dept.

Fargo, ND 58105

(701)237-8352

In cooperation with Univ. of North

Dakota, Chester Fritz Library

Grand Forks

OHIO

STATE LIBRARY OF OHIO

Documents Section

65 South Front Street

Columbus, OH 43266

(614) 644-7051

OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA DEPT. OF LIBRARIES

Government Documents

200 NE 18th Street

Oklahoma City, OK 73105

(405)521-2502,6X1.252

OKLAHOMA STATE UNIV. LIB.

Documents Department

Stillwater, OK 74078

(405) 624-0489

OREGON

PORTLAND STATE UNIV.

Millar Library

934 SW Harrison - P.O. Box 1151

Portland, OR 97207

(503) 229-3673

PENNSYLVANIA

STATE LIBRARY OF PENN.

Government Publications Section

Box 1601

Walnut St. & Commonwealth Ave.

Harrisburg, PA 17105

(717) 787-3752

SOUTH CAROLINA

CLEMSON UNIV. COOPER LIB.

Documents Department

Clemson, SC 29634

(803) 656-5174

In cooperation with Univ. of South

Carolina, Thomas Cooper Library,

Columbia

TEXAS

TEXAS STATE LIBRARY

Public Services Department

P.O. Box 12927 - 1201 Brazos

Austin, TX 78711

(512) 463-5455

TEXAS TECH. UNIV. LIBRARY

Documents Department

Lubbock, TX 79409

(806) 742-2268

UTAH

UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY

Merrill Library & Learning Resources

Center, UMC-30

Documents Department

Logan, UT 84322

(801)750-2682

VIRGINIA

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Alderman Library

Government Documents

Charlottesville, VA 22903

(804) 924-3133

WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON STATE LIBRARY

Document Section

Olympia, WA 98504

(206) 753-4027

WEST VIRGINIA

WEST VIRGINIA UNIV. LIB.

Government Documents Section

P.O. Box 6069

Morgantown, WV 26506

(304) 293-3640

WISCONSIN

ST. HISTSOC. OF WISCONSIN LIB.

Government Pub. Section

816 State Street

Madison, Wl 53706

(608) 262-2781

In cooperation with Univ. of WisconsinMadison, Memorial Library

MILWAUKEE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Documents Division

814 West Wisconsin Avenue

Milwaukee, Wl 53233

(414) 278-3065

WYOMING

WYOMING STATE LIBRARY

Supreme Court & Library Bldg.

Cheyenne, WY 82002

(307) 777-5919
NASA Scientific and Technical Publications 1989

TABLE OF CONTENTS

AERONAUTICS

Includes aeronautics (general); aerodynamics; air

transportation and safety; aircraft communications and

navigation; aircraft design, testing and performance; aircraft instrumentation; aircraft propulsion and power; aircraft stability and control; and research and support'

facilities (air).

For related information see also Astronautics.

01 AERONAUTICS (GENERAL)

02 AERODYNAMICS 1

Includes aerodynamics of bodies, combinations,

wings, rotors, and control surfaces; and internal flow in

ducts and turbomachinery.

For related information see also 34 Fluid Mechanics

and Heat Transfer.

09 RESEARCH AND SUPPORT

FACILITIES (AIR) N.A.

Includes airports, hangars and runways; aircraft repair

and overhaul facilities; wind tunnels; shock tubes; and

aircraft engine test stands.

For related information see also 14 Ground Support

Systems and Facilities (Space).

ASTRONAUTICS

Includes astronautics (general); astrodynamics;

ground support systems and facilities (space); launch vehicles and space vehicles; space transportation; space

communications, spacecraft communications, command

and tracking; spacecraft design, testing and performance;

spacecraft instrumentation; and spacecraft propulsion and

power.

For related information see also Aeronautics.

03 AIR TRANSPORTATION AND SAFETY N.A.

Includes passenger and cargo airtransport operations;

and aircraft accidents.

For related information see also 16 Space Transportation and 85 Urban Technology and Transportation.

04 AIRCRAFT COMMUNICATIONS AND

NAVIGATION 3

Includes digital and voice communication with aircraft;

air navigation systems (satellite and ground based); and

air traffic control.

For related information see also 17 Space Communications, Spacecraft Communications, Command and Tracking and 32 Communications and Radar.

05 AIRCRAFT DESIGN, TESTING AND

PERFORMANCE 3

Includes aircraft simulation technology.

For related information see also 18 Spacecraft Design,

Testing and Performance and 39 Structural Mechanics.

For land transportation vehicles see 85 Urban Technology

and Transportation.

06 AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTATION 4

Includes cockpit and cabin display devices; and flight

instruments.

For related information see also 19 Spacecraft Instrumentation and 35 Instrumentation and Photography.

07 AIRCRAFT PROPULSION AND POWER 4

Includes prime propulsion systems and systems components, e.g., gas turbine engines and compressors; and

onboard auxiliary power plants for aircraft.

For related information see also 20 Spacecraft Propulsion and Power, 28 Propellents and Fuels, and 44 Energy

Production and Conversion.

08 AIRCRAFT STABILITY AND CONTROL 4

Includes aircraft handling qualities; piloting; flight controls; and autopilots.

For related information see also 05 Aircraft Design,

Testing and Performance.

12 ASTRONAUTICS (GENERAL) 5

For extraterrestrial exploration see 91 Lunar and Planetary Exploration.

13 ASTRODYNAMICS 5

Includes powered and free-flight trajectories; and orbital and launching dynamics.

14 GROUND SUPPORT SYSTEMS AND

FACILITIES (SPACE) 6

Includes launch complexes, research and production

facilities; ground support equipment, e.g., mobile transporters; and simulators.

For related information see also 09 Research and Support Facilities (Air).

15 LAUNCH VEHICLES AND SPACE

VEHICLES 6

Includes boosters; operating problems of launch/space

vehicle systems; and reusable vehicles.

For related information see also 20 Spacecraft Propulsion and Power.

16 SPACE TRANSPORTATION N.A.

Includes passenger and cargo space transportation,

e.g., shuttle operations; and space rescue techniques.

For related information see also 03 Air Transportation

and Safety and 18 Spacecraft Design, Testing and Performance. For space suits see 54 Man/System Technology

and Life Support.

17 SPACE COMMUNICATIONS,

SPACECRAFT COMMUNICATIONS,

COMMAND AND TRACKING N.A.

Includes telemetry; space communications networks;

astronavigation and guidance; and radio blackout.

For related information see also 04 Aircraft Communications and Navigation and 32 Communications and

Radar.
18 SPACECRAFT DESIGN, TESTING AND

PERFORMANCE 6

Includes satellites; space platforms; space stations;

spacecraft systems and components such as thermal and

environmental controls; and attitude controls.

For life support systems see 54 Man/System Technology and Life Support. For related information see also 05

Aircraft Design, Testing and Performance, 39 Structural

Mechanics, and 16 Space Transportation.

19 SPACECRAFT INSTRUMENTATION N.A.

For related information see also 06 Aircraft Instrumentation and 35 Instrumentation and Photography.

20 SPACECRAFT PROPULSION AND

POWER 6

Includes main propulsion systems and components,

e.g. rocket engines; and spacecraft auxiliary power

sources.

For related information see also 07Aircraft Propulsion

and Power, 28 Propellants and Fuels, 44 Energy Production and Conversion, and 15 Launch Vehicles and Space

Vehicles.

CHEMISTRY AND MATERIALS

Includes chemistry and materials (general); composite

materials; inorganic and physical chemistry; metallic materials; nonmetallic materials; propellents and fuels; and

materials processing.

23 CHEMISTRY AND MATERIALS

(GENERAL) 7

24 COMPOSITE MATERIALS 7

Includes physical, chemical, and mechanical properties of laminates and other composite materials.

For ceramic materials see 27 Nonmetallic Materials.

25 INORGANIC AND PHYSICAL

CHEMISTRY N.A.

Includes chemical analysis, e.g., chromatography;

combustion theory; electrochemistry; and photochemistry.

For related information see also 77 Thermodynamics

and Statistical Physics.

26 METALLIC MATERIALS 7

Includes physical, chemical, and mechanical properties of metals, e.g., corrosion; and metallurgy.

27 NONMETALLIC MATERIALS 8

Includes physical, chemical, and mechanical properties of plastics, elastomers, lubricants, polymers, textiles,

adhesives, and ceramic materials.

For composite materials see 24 Composite Materials.

28 PROPELLANTS AND FUELS N.A.

Includes rocket propellants, igniters and oxidizers; their

storage and handling procedures; and aircraft fuels.

For related information see also 07Aircraft Propulsion

and Power, 20 Spacecraft Propulsion and Power, and 44

Energy Production and Conversion.

29 MATERIALS PROCESSING 8

Includes space-based development of products and

processes for commercial application.

For biological materials see 55 Space Biology.

ENGINEERING

Includes engineering (general); communications and

radar; electronics and electrical engineering; fluid

mechanics and heat transfer; instrumentation and photography; lasers and masers; mechanical engineering; quality

assurance and reliability; and structural mechanics.

For related information see also Physics.

31 ENGINEERING (GENERAL) 8

Includes vacuum technology; control engineering; display engineering; cryogenics; and fire prevention.

32 COMMUNICATIONS AND RADAR 8

Includes radar; land and global communications; communications theory; and optical communications.

For related information see also 04 Aircraft Communications and Navigation and 17 Space Communications,

Spacecraft Communications, Command and Tracking. For

search and rescue see 03 Air Transportation and Safety,

and 16 Space Transportation.

33 ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL

ENGINEERING 9

Includes test equipment and maintainability; components, e.g., tunnel diodes and transistors; microminiaturization; and integrated circuitry.

For related information see also 60 Computer Operations and Hardware and 76 Solid-State Physics.

34 FLUID MECHANICS AND HEAT

TRANSFER 9

Includes boundary layers; hydrodynamics; fluidics;

mass transfer and.ablation cooling.

For related information see also 02 Aerodynamics and

77 Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics.

35 INSTRUMENTATION AND

PHOTOGRAPHY 10

Includes remote sensors; measuring instruments and

gauges; detectors; cameras and photographic supplies;

and holography.

For aerial photography see 43 Earth Resources and

Remote Sensing. For related information see also 06 Aircraft Instrumentation and 19 Spacecraft Instrumentation.

36 LASERS AND MASERS 10

Includes parametric amplifiers.

For related information see also 76 Solid-State

Physics.

37 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 10

Includes auxiliary systems (nonpower); machine elements and processes; and mechanical equipment.

38 QUALITY ASSURANCE AND

RELIABILITY N.A.

Includes product sampling procedures and techniques;

and quality control.

39 STRUCTURAL MECHANICS 11

Includes structural element design and weight

analysis; fatigue; and thermal stress.

For applications see 05 Aircraft Design, Testing and

Performance and 18 Spacecraft Design, Testing and Performance.
GEOSCIENCES

Includes geosciences (general); earth resources and

remote sensing; energy production and conversion; environment pollution; geophysics; meteorology and climatology; and oceanography.

For related information see also Space Sciences.

42 GEOSCIENCES (GENERAL)

43

13

EARTH RESOURCES AND

REMOTE SENSING 13

Includes remote sensing of earth resources by aircraft

and spacecraft; photogrammetry; and aerial photography.

For instrumentation see 35 Instrumentation and Photography.

44 ENERGY PRODUCTION AND

CONVERSION 14

Includes specific energy conversion systems, e.g., fuel

cells; global sources of energy; geophysical conversion;

and windpower.

For related information see also 07Aircraft Propulsion

and Power, 20 Spacecraft Propulsion and Power, and 28

Propellants and Fuels.

45 ENVIRONMENT POLLUTION 14

Includes atmospheric, noise, thermal, and water pollution.

46 GEOPHYSICS 14

Includes aeronomy; upper and lower atmosphere

studies; ionospheric and magnetospheric physics; and

geomagnetism.

For space radiation see 93 Space Radiation.

47 METEOROLOGY AND CLIMATOLOGY

Includes weather forecasting and modification.

15

48 OCEANOGRAPHY N.A.

Includes biological, dynamic, and physical oceanography; and marine resources. "*

For related information see also 43 Earth Resources

and Remote Sensing. "

LIFE SCIENCES

Includes life sciences (general); aerospace medicine;

behavioral sciences; man/system technology and life support; and space biology.

51 LIFE SCIENCES (GENERAL) 16

52 AEROSPACE MEDICINE 17

Includes physiological factors; biological effects of radiation ; and effects of weightlessness on man and animals.

53 BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES N.A.

Includes psychological factors; individual and group

behavior; crew training and evaluation; and psychiatric research.

54 MAN/SYSTEM TECHNOLOGY AND

LIFE SUPPORT "" 17

Includes human engineering; biotechnology; and

space suits and protective clothing.

For related information see also 16 Space Transportation.

55 SPACE BIOLOGY N.A.

Includes exobiology; planetary biology; and extraterrestrial life.

MATHEMATICAL AND COMPUTER

SCIENCES

Includes mathematical and computer sciences (general); computer operations and hardware; computer programming and software; computer systems; cybernetics;

numerical analysis; statistics and probability; systems

analysis; and theoretical mathematics.

59 MATHEMATICAL AND COMPUTER

SCIENCES (GENERAL) N.A.

60 COMPUTER OPERATIONS AND

HARDWARE N.A.

Includes hardware for computer graphics, firmware,

and data processing.

For components see 33 Electronics and Electrical Engineering.

61 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING AND

SOFTWARE 17

Includes computer programs, routines, algorithms, and

specific applications, e.g., CAD/CAM.

62 COMPUTER SYSTEMS 18

Includes computer networks and special application

computer systems.

63 CYBERNETICS 18

Includes feedback and control theory, artificial intelligence, robotics and expert systems.

For related information see also 54 Man/System

Technology and Life Support.

64 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS 18

Includes iteration, difference equations, and numerical

approximation.

65 STATISTICS AND PROBABILITY N.A.

Includes data sampling and smoothing; Monte Carlo

method; and stochastic processes.

66 SYSTEMS ANALYSIS 18

Includes mathematical modeling; network analysis;

and operations research.

67 THEORETICAL MATHEMATICS 19

Includes topology and number theory. i

PHYSICS

Includes physics (general); acoustics; atomic and

molecular physics; nuclear and high-energy physics; optics; plasma physics; solid-state physics; and thermodynamics and statistical physics.

For related information see also Engineering.

70 PHYSICS (GENERAL) ' 19

For precision time and time interval (PTTI) see 35

Instrumentation and Photography; for geophysics, astrophysics or solar physics see 46 Geophysics, 90 Astrophysics, or 92 Solar Physics.
71 ACOUSTICS 19

Includes sound generation, transmission, and attenuation.

For noise pollution see 45 Environment Pollution.

72 ATOMIC AND MOLECULAR PHYSICS 19

Includes atomic structure, electron properties, and

molecular spectra.

73 NUCLEAR AND HIGH-ENERGY

PHYSICS N.A.

Includes elementary and nuclear particles; and reactor

theory.

For space radiation see 93 Space Radiation.

74 OPTICS N.A.

Includes light phenomena and optical devices.

For lasers see 36 Lasers and Masers.

75 PLASMA PHYSICS 19

Includes magnetohydrodynamics and plasma fusion.

For ionospheric plasmas see 46 Geophysics. For

space plasmas see 90 Astrophysics.

76 SOLID-STATE PHYSICS N.A.

Includes superconductivity.

For related information see also 33 Electronics and

Electrical Engineering and 36 Lasers and Masers.

77 THERMODYNAMICS AND

STATISTICAL PHYSICS N.A.

Includes quantum mechanics; theoretical physics; and

Bose and Fermi statistics.

For related information see also 25 Inorganic and Physical Chemistry and 34 Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer.

SOCIAL SCIENCES

Includes social sciences (general); administration and

management; documentation and information science;

economics and cost analysis; law, political science, and

space policy; and urban technology and transportation.

80 SOCIAL SCIENCES (GENERAL) N.A.

Includes educational matters.

81 ADMINISTRATION AND

MANAGEMENT 19

Includes management planning and research.

82 DOCUMENTATION AND

INFORMATION SCIENCE 20

Includes information management; information storage and retrieval technology; technical writing; graphic

arts; and micrography.

For computer documentation see 61 Computer Programming and Software.

84 LAW, POLITICAL SCIENCE

AND SPACE POLICY N.A.

Includes NASA appropriation hearings; aviation law;

space law and policy; international law; international cooperation; and patent policy.

85 URBAN TECHNOLOGY AND

TRANSPORTATION N.A.

Includes 'applications of space technology to urban

problems; technology transfer; technology assessment;

and surface and mass transportation.

For related information see 03 Air Transportation and

Safety, 16 Space Transportation, and 44 Energy Production

and Conversion.

SPACE SCIENCES

Includes space sciences (general); astronomy; astrophysics; lunar and planetary exploration; solar physics;

and space radiation.

For related information see also Geosciences.

88 SPACE SCIENCES (GENERAL) 20

83 ECONOMICS AND COST ANALYSIS

Includes cost effectiveness studies.

89 ASTRONOMY 21

Includes radio, gamma-ray, and infrared astronomy;

and astrometry.

90 ASTROPHYSICS 21

Includes cosmology; celestial mechanics; space plasmas; and interstellar and interplanetary gases and dust.

For related information see also 75 Plasma Physics.

91 LUNAR AND PLANETARY

EXPLORATION 22

Includes planetology; and manned and unmanned

flights.

For spacecraft design or space stations see 18 Spacecraft Design, Testing and Performance.

92 SOLAR PHYSICS 23

Includes solar activity, solar flares, solar radiation and

sunspots.

For related information see 93 Space Radiation.

93 SPACE RADIATION 23

Includes cosmic radiation; and inner and outer earth's

radiation belts.

For biological effects of radiation see 52 Aerospace

Medicine. For theory see 73 Nuclear and High-Energy

Physics.

GENERAL

Includes aeronautical, astronautical, and space science related histories, biographies, and pertinent reports

too broad for categorization; histories or broad overviews

of NASA programs.

N.A.

99 GENERAL 24

Note: N.A. means that no abstracts were assigned to this category for this issue.

SUBJECT INDEX , A-1

PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX B-1

REPORT NUMBER INDEX C-1

XII
01

AERONAUTICS (GENERAL)

N89-19230*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

JOINT UNIVERSITY PROGRAM FOR AIR TRANSPORTATION

RESEARCH, 1987

FREDERICK R. MORRELL, comp. Apr. 1989 118p Presented

at a conference held in Atlantic City, NJ, 14-15 Jan. 1988

(NASA-CP-3028; L-16547; MAS 1.55:3028) Avail: NTIS HC

A06/MF A01 CSCL01B

AVIONICS, COMPUTER TECHNIQUES, CONTROL THEORY,

GUIDANCE (MOTION), SURFACE NAVIGATION

N89-22568*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

EVALUATION OF THE RIDE QUALITY OF A LIGHT TWIN

ENGINE AIRPLANE USING A RIDE QUALITY METER

ERIC C. STEWART Jun. 1989 27 p

(NASA-TP-2913; L-16524; NAS 1.60:2913) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MFA01 CSCL01B

AIRCRAFT COMPARTMENTS, AIRCRAFT NOISE, NOISE

TOLERANCE, SOUND TRANSMISSION, VIBRATION

N89-29304* National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING: A CONTINUING

BIBLIOGRAPHY WITH INDEXES (SUPPLEMENT 242)

Aug. 1989 132 p

(NASA-SP-7037(242); NAS 1.21:7037(242)) Avail: NTIS HC A07;

NTIS standing order as PB89-914100, $10.50 domestic, $21.00

foreign CSCL 01A

This bibliography lists 466 reports, articles, and other documents

introduced into the NASA scientific and technical information

system in July, 1989. Subject coverage includes: design,

construction and testing of aircraft and aircraft engines; aircraft

components, equipment and systems; ground support systems;

and theoretical and applied aspects of aerodynamics and general

fluid dynamics. Author

02

AERODYNAMICS

Includes aerodynamics of bodies, combinations, wings, rotors, and

control surfaces; and internal flow in ducts and turbomachinery.

N89-10020*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

WEAK-WAVE ANALYSIS OF SHOCK INTERACTION WITH A

SLIPSTREAM

RAYMOND L BARGER Nov. 1988 20 p

(NASA-TP-2848; L-16469; NAS 1.60:2848) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 01A

COUNTERFLOW, SHOCK WAVE INTERACTION,

SLIPSTREAMS

N89-10024*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

VALIDATION OF A PAIR OF COMPUTER CODES FOR

ESTIMATION AND OPTIMIZATION OF SUBSONIC

AERODYNAMIC PERFORMANCE OF SIMPLE HINGED-FLAP

SYSTEMS FOR THIN SWEPT WINGS

HARRY W. CARLSON (PRC Systems Services Co., Hampton, Va.)

and CHRISTINE M. DARDEN Washington Nov. 1988 118 p

(NASA-TP-2828; L-16428; NAS 1.60:2828) Avail: NTIS HC

A06/MF A01 CSCL 01A

AERODYNAMICS, COMPUTER PROGRAMS, FLAPPING

HINGES, OPTIMIZATION, SUBSONIC FLOW, SWEPT WINGS

N89-10844*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

THREE COMPONENT LASER ANEMOMETER

MEASUREMENTS IN AN ANNULAR CASCADE OF CORE

TURBINE VANES WITH CONTOURED END WALL

LOUIS J. GOLDMAN and RICHARD G. SEASHOLTZ Nov. 1988

44 p

(NASA-TP-2846; E-4183; NAS 1.60:2846) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 20D

ANNULAR FLOW, CASCADE FLOW, FABRY-PEROT

INTERFEROMETERS, FLOW MEASUREMENT, LASER

ANEMOMETERS, STATOR BLADES, VELOCITY MEASUREMENT

N89-10849*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Ames Research Center, Moffett.Field, CA.

THE 1987 GROUND VORTEX WORKSHOP

RICHARD J. MARGASON, ed. Feb. 1988 216 p Workshop

held at Moffett Field, Calif., 22-23 Apr. 1987

(NASA-CP-10008; A-88008; NAS 1.55:10008) Avail: NTIS HC

A10/MFA01 CSCL01A

CONFERENCES, EXHAUST GASES, GROUND EFFECT

(AERODYNAMICS), SHORT TAKEOFF AIRCRAFT, VATOL

AIRCRAFT, VERTICAL TAKEOFF AIRCRAFT, VORTICES •

N89-12543*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

A SPECTRAL COLLOCATION SOLUTION TO THE

COMPRESSIBLE STABILITY EIGENVALUE PROBLEM

MICHELE G. MACARAEG, CRAIG L. STREETT, and M. YOUSUFF

HUSSAINI Washington, D.C. Dec. 1988 42 p

(NASA-TP-2858; L-16470; NAS 1.60:2858) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 01A

BOUNDARY LAYER FLOW, COMPRESSIBLE FLOW,

COMPUTATIONAL GRIDS, FLOW DISTRIBUTION, FLOW

STABILITY, SHEAR FLOW

N89-14213*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

THRUST-REVERSER FLOW INVESTIGATION ON A

TWIN-ENGINE TRANSPORT
02 AERODYNAMICS

GREGORY M. GATLIN and P. FRANK QUINTO Washington,

DC Dec. 1988 156 p

(NASA-TP-2856; L-16426; NAS 1.60:2856) Avail: NTIS HC

A08/MF A01 CSCL 01A

ENGINE TESTS, FREE FLOW, GROUND EFFECT

(AERODYNAMICS), REVERSED FLOW, THRUST REVERSAL,

TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT

N89-15888*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

INTEGRATION EFFECTS OF PYLON GEOMETRY ON A

HIGH-WING TRANSPORT AIRPLANE

JOHN R. CARLSON and MILTON LAMB Washington, DC Feb.

1989 78 p

(NASA-TP-2877; L-16489; NAS 1.60:2877) Avail: NTIS HC

A05/MF A01 CSCL 01A

INSTALLING, NACELLES, PYLONS, TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT,

WINGS

N89-17568*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

NASA SC(2)-0714 AIRFOIL DATA CORRECTED FOR

SIDEWALL BOUNDARY-LAYER EFFECTS IN THE LANGLEY

0.3-METER TRANSONIC CRYOGENIC TUNNEL

RENALDO V. JENKINS Washington, DC Mar. 1989 58 p

(NASA-TP-2890; L-16385; NAS 1.60:2890) Avail: NTIS HC

A04/MF A01 CSCL 01A

BOUNDARY LAYERS, CRYOGENIC WIND TUNNELS,

SUPERCRITICAL AIRFOILS, WIND TUNNEL WALLS

N89-17579*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.

TIP AERODYNAMICS AND ACOUSTICS TEST: A REPORT

AND DATA SURVEY

JEFFREY L. CROSS and MICHAEL E. WATTS Dec. 1988

463 p

(NASA-RP-1179; A-87128; NAS 1.61:1179) Avail: NTIS HC

A20/MF A01 CSCL 01A

In a continuing effort to understand helicopter rotor tip

aerodynamics and acoustics, a flight test was conducted by NASA

Ames Research Center. The test was performed using the NASA

White Cobra and a set of highly instrumented blades. All aspects

of the flight test instrumentation and test procedures are explained.

Additionally, complete data sets for selected test points are

presented and analyzed. Because of the high volume of data

acquired, only selected data points are presented. However, access

to the entire data set-is available to the researcher on request.

Author

N89-19232*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

DRAG MEASUREMENTS ON A LAMINAR-FLOW BODY OF

REVOLUTION IN THE 13-INCH MAGNETIC SUSPENSION AND

BALANCE SYSTEM

DAVID A. DRESS 1989 37 p

(NASA-TP-2895; L-16483; NAS 1.60:2895) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 01A

AERODYNAMIC BALANCE, BODIES OF REVOLUTION, DRAG

MEASUREMENT, LAMINAR FLOW, MAGNETIC SUSPENSION

N89-19234*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

TRANSONIC UNSTEADY AERODYNAMICS AND

AEROELASTICITY 1987, PART 1

SAMUEL R. BLAND, comp. Washington, DC Feb. 1989

261 p Symposium held in Hampton, VA, 20-22 May 1987

(NASA-CP-3022-PT-1; L-16532-PT-1; NAS 1.55:3022-PT-1)

Avail: NTIS HC A12/MF A01 CSCL 01A

AEROELASTICITY, AIRCRAFT CONFIGURATIONS, COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS, FLUTTER ANALYSIS, TRANSONIC FLOW, UNSTEADY AERODYNAMICS

N89-19247*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

TRANSONIC UNSTEADY AERODYNAMICS AND

AEROELASTICITY 1987, PART 2

SAMUEL R. BLAND, comp. Washington, DC Feb. 1989

379 p Symposium held in Hampton, VA, 20-22 May 1987.

(NASA-CP-3022-PT-2; L-16532-PT-2; NAS 1.55:3022-PT-2)

Avail: NTIS HC A17/MF A01 CSCL 01A

AEROELASTICITY, AIRCRAFT STABILITY, FLOW DISTRIBUTION, TRANSONIC FLOW, UNSTEADY AERODYNAMICS, VISCOUS FLOW

N89-20925*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

TRANSONIC SYMPOSIUM: THEORY, APPLICATION, AND

EXPERIMENT, VOLUME 1, PART 1

JEROME T. FOUGHNER, JR., comp. Mar. 1989 416 p

Symposium held in Hampton, VA, 19-21 Apr. 1988; sponsored by

NASA, Washington Original contains color illustrations

(NASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-1; L-16501-VOL-1-PT-1; NAS

1.55:3020-VOL-1-PT-1) Avail: NTIS HC A18/MF A01 CSCL

01A

AIRCRAFT DESIGN, COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS,

CONFERENCES, FLIGHT TESTS, GRID GENERATION

(MATHEMATICS), WIND TUNNEL TESTS

N89-20942*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

TRANSONIC SYMPOSIUM: THEORY, APPLICATION, AND

EXPERIMENT, VOLUME 1, PART 2

JEROME T. FOUGHNER, JR., comp. Mar. 1989 511 p

Symposium held in Hampton, VA, 19-21 Apr. 1988; sponsored by

NASA, Washington Original contains color illustrations

(NASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-2; L-16501-VOL-1-PT-2; NAS

1.55:3020-VOL-1-PT-2) Avail: NTIS HC A22/MF A01 CSCL

01A

COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS, COMPUTERIZED

SIMULATION, GRID GENERATION (MATHEMATICS), INTERACTIONAL AERODYNAMICS, TRANSONIC FLOW, WIND TUNNEL TESTS

N89-23415*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

STATUS OF SONIC BOOM METHODOLOGY AND

UNDERSTANDING

CHRISTINE M. DARDEN, CLEMANS A. POWELL, WALLACE D.

HAYES, ALBERT R. GEORGE, and ALLAN D. PIERCE

(Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park.) Washington Jun.

1989 32 p Presented at the Sonic Boom Workshop, Hampton,

VA, Jan. 1988

(NASA-CP-3027; L-16567; NAS 1.55:3027) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 01A

NOISE PREDICTION (AIRCRAFT), SONIC BOOMS, SUPERSONIC FLIGHT

N89-24264*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

EFFECT OF ADVANCED ROTORCRAFT AIRFOIL SECTIONS

ON THE HOVER PERFORMANCE OF A SMALL-SCALE

ROTOR MODEL

SUSAN L. ALTHOFF (Army Aviation Systems Command, Hampton,

VA.) Sep. 1988 35 p

(DA PROJ. 1L1-61102-AH-45-A)

(NASA-TP-2832; L-16407; NAS 1.60:2832;

AVSCOM-TP-88-B-001) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL

01A

AIRFOIL PROFILES, FLIGHT TESTS, HOVERING, ROTARY

WINGS, ROTORCRAFT AIRCRAFT
05 AIRCRAFT DESIGN, TESTING AND PERFORMANCE

N89-25117*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

EFFECT OF MILLING MACHINE ROUGHNESS AND WING

DIHEDRAL ON THE SUPERSONIC AERODYNAMIC

CHARACTERISTICS OF A HIGHLY SWEPT WING

CHRISTINE M. DARDEN Washington Aug. 1989 88 p

(NASA-TP-2918; L-16546; NAS 1.60:2918) Avail: NTIS HC

A05/MF A01 CSCL 01A

DIHEDRAL ANGLE, LIFT DRAG RATIO, MILLING (MACHINING), SUPERSONIC SPEED, SURFACE ROUGHNESS EFFECTS, SWEPT WINGS

N89-25118*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

INTERACTIONS OF TOLLMIEN-SCHLICHTING WAVES AND

DEAN VORTICES. COMPARISON OF DIRECT NUMERICAL

SIMULATION AND A WEAKLY NONLINEAR THEORY

BART A. SINGER (High Technology Corp., Hampton, VA.) and

THOMAS A. ZANG Washington Aug. 1989 21 p

(NASA-TP-2919; L-16559; NAS 1.60:2919) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MFA01 CSCL 01A

CHANNEL FLOW, COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION, NONLINEAR SYSTEMS, TOLLMIEN-SCHLICHTING WAVES, VORTICES, WAVE INTERACTION

N89-25951*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

STEADY-STATE AND TRANSITIONAL AERODYNAMIC

CHARACTERISTICS OF A WING IN SIMULATED HEAVY RAIN

BRYAN A. CAMPBELL and GAUDY M. BEZOS Washington

Aug. 1989 95 p

(NASA-TP-2932; L-16576; NAS 1.60:2932) Avail: NTIS HC

A05/MF A01 CSCL 01A

AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS, AERODYNAMIC STALLING, AIRFOILS, RAIN, STEADY STATE, TRANSIENT RESPONSE, WINGS

04

AIRCRAFT COMMUNICATIONS AND NAVIGATION

Includes digital and voice communication with aircraft; air navigation

systems (satellite and ground based); and air traffic control.

N89-11726*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

A SIMULATOR INVESTIGATION OF THE USE OF DIGITAL

DATA LINK FOR PILOT/ATC COMMUNICATIONS IN A

SINGLE PILOT OPERATION

DAVID A. HINTON and GARY W. LOHR (Embry-Riddle

Aeronautical Univ., Daytona Beach, Fla.) Jun. 1988 41 p

(NASA-TP-2837; L-16457; NAS 1.60:2837) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL .176

DATA TRANSMISSION, DIGITAL DATA, PILOT PERFORMANCE, RADIO COMMUNICATION, SIMULATION, VOICE

COMMUNICATION

N89-15900*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

A PILOTED SIMULATION STUDY OF DATA LINK ATC

MESSAGE EXCHANGE

MARVIN C. WALLER and GARY W. LOHR (Embry-Riddle

.Aeronautical Univ., Daytona Beach, FL.) Washington, DC Feb.

1989 38 p

(NASA-TP-2859; L-16450; NAS 1.60:2859) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 17B

AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL, DATA LINKS, FLIGHT SIMULATION,

MESSAGE PROCESSING

N89-15901*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

SIMULATION EVALUATION OF TIMER, A TIME-BASED,

TERMINAL AIR TRAFFIC, FLOW-MANAGEMENT CONCEPT

LEONARD CREDEUR and WILLIAM R. CAPRON (PRC Kentron,

Inc., Hampton, VA.) Washington, DC Feb. 1989 69 p

(NASA-TP-2870; L-16386; NAS 1.60:2870) Avail: NTIS HC

A04/MFA01 CSCL17G

AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL, AUTOMATIC CONTROL,

EVALUATION, MANAGEMENT PLANNING, SCHEDULING,

SIMULATION, TERMINAL FACILITIES

N89-26811*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

A PROCEDURE FOR COMPUTING SURFACE WAVE

TRAJECTORIES ON AN INHOMOGENEOUS SURFACE

RAYMOND L BARGER Washington Aug. 1989 14 p

(NASA-TP-2929; L-16558; NAS 1.60:2929) Avail: NTIS HC '

A03/MF A01 CSCL 01A

AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS, COMPUTATIONAL

FLUID DYNAMICS, HYDRODYNAMICS, INHOMOGENEITY,

MATHEMATICAL MODELS, SURFACE WAVES

N89-27634*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

STATIC INTERNAL PERFORMANCE OF A

NONAXISYMMETRIC VANED THRUST REVERSER WITH

FLOW SPLAY CAPABILITY

LINDA S. BANGERT and LAURENCE D. LEAVITT Washington

Sep. 1989 89 p

(NASA-TP-2933; L-16552; NAS 1.60:2933) Avail: NTIS HC

A05/MF A01 CSCL 01A

DEFLECTORS, FLOW DEFLECTION; STATIC TESTS, THRUST

REVERSAL, THRUST VECTOR CONTROL, WIND TUNNEL

TESTS

05

AIRCRAFT DESIGN, TESTING AND

PERFORMANCE

Includes aircraft simulation technology.

N89-23448*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

HOT-JET SIMULATION IN CRYOGENIC WIND TUNNELS

KEISUKE ASAI (National Aerospace Lab., Tokyo, Japan)

Washington Jul. 1989 49 p

(NASA-RP-1220; L-16564; NAS 1.61:1220) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 01C

In order to evaluate hot jet simulation capability in cryogenic

wind tunnel testing, simple theoretical calculations were performed.

The similarity parameters, isentropic flow properties, and normal

shock relations were calculated for a variety of jet simulation

techniques. The results were compared with those estimated for

a full scale flight condition. It was shown that the cryogenic wind

tunnel testing provides an opportunity for the most accurate hot

jet simulation technique. By using a compressed nitrogen gas at

ambient or moderately elevated temperatures as a jet gas, most

all of the relevant similarity parameters including the jet temperature
05 AIRCRAFT DESIGN, TESTING AND PERFORMANCE

and velocity ratios and the Reynolds numbers, can be set to the

full scale flight values. The only exception is the ratio of specific

heats for jet flow. In an attempt to match the ratio of specific

heats for the turbojet flow, gases other than pure nitrogen were

considered. It was found that a nitrogen/methane mixture at

moderately elevated temperature behaves like the real combustion

gas. Using this mixture as a jet gas, complete simulation of the

full scale turbojet exhaust becomes possible in cryogenic wind

tunnels. Author

N89-25146*# National Aeronautics and Space. Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

RECENT ADVANCES IN MULTIDISCIPLINARY ANALYSIS AND

OPTIMIZATION, PART 1

JEAN-FRANCOIS M. BARTHELEMY, ed. Washington Apr.

1989 527 p Symposium held in Hampton, VA, 28-30 Sep.

1988; sponsored by NASA, Langley Research Center, NASA,

LeResear Center, and Wright Research Development Center

(NASA-CP-3031-PT-1; L-16568-PT-1; NAS 1.55:3031 -PT-1)

Avail: NTIS HC A23/MF A01 CSCL 01C

AIRCRAFT DESIGN, COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS,

COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN, CONFERENCES, EXPERT

SYSTEMS, OPTIMIZATION, STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING

N89-25173*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

RECENT ADVANCES IN MULTIDISCIPLINARY ANALYSIS AND

OPTIMIZATION, PART 2

JEAN-FRANCOIS M. BARTHELEMY, ed. Washington Apr.

1989 501 p Symposium held in Hampton, VA, 28-30 Sep.

1988; sponsored by NASA, Langley Research Center, NASA, Lewis

Research Center, and Wright Research Development Center

(NASA-CP-3031-PT-2; L-16568-PT-2; NAS 1.55:3031-PT-2)

Avail: NTIS HC A22/MF A01 CSCL 01C

AIRCRAFT DESIGN, ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE, COMPUTER

AIDED DESIGN, CONFERENCES, DESIGN ANALYSIS,

OPTIMIZATION, STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS, STRUCTURAL

DESIGN

N89-25201*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

RECENT ADVANCES IN MULTIDISCIPLINARY ANALYSIS AND

OPTIMIZATION, PART 3

JEAN-FRANCOIS M. BARTHELEMY, ed. Washington Apr.

1989 513 p Symposium held in Hampton, VA, 28-30 Sep.

1988; sponsored by NASA, Langley Research Center, NASA, Lewis

Research Center, and Wright Research Development Center

(NASA-CP-3031-PT-3; L-16568-PT-3; NAS 1.55:3031-PT-3)

Avail: NTIS HC A22/MF A01 CSCL 01C

AIRCRAFT DESIGN, COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN,

COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION, CONFERENCES, CONTROL

THEORY, DESIGN ANALYSIS, FLEXIBLE SPACECRAFT, LARGE

SPACE STRUCTURES, OPTIMIZATION, SPACECRAFT DESIGN,

STRUCTURAL DESIGN, STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING,

SYSTEMS ENGINEERING

N89-26844*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.

METHOD FOR EXPERIMENTAL DETERMINATION OF

FLUTTER SPEED BY PARAMETER IDENTIFICATION

E. NISSIM (Technion - Israel Inst. of Tech., Haifa.) and GLENN

B. GILYARD Washington Jun. 1989 44 p Previously

announced in IAA as A89-30801

(NASA-TP-2923; H-1510; NAS 1.60:2923) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 01C

AEROELASTICITY, DYNAMIC PRESSURE, FLIGHT TESTS,

FLUTTER, PARAMETER IDENTIFICATION

06

AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTATION

Includes cockpit and cabin display devices; and flight instruments.

N89-16820*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

PILOTED-SIMULATION EVALUATION OF ESCAPE GUIDANCE

FOR MICROBURST WIND SHEAR ENCOUNTERS M.S. Thesis •

George Washington Univ.

DAVID A. HINTON Washington, DC Mar. 1989 57 p Sponsored

in part by FAA, Washington, DC

(NASA-TP-2886; L-16498; NAS 1.60:2886; DOT/FAA/DS-89/06)

Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01 CSCL 01D

FLIGHT HAZARDS, FLIGHT SIMULATION, MICROBURSTS

(METEOROLOGY), PILOT PERFORMANCE, WIND SHEAR

07

AIRCRAFT PROPULSION AND POWER

Includes prime propulsion systems and systems components, e.g.,

gas turbine engines and compressors; and onboard auxiliary power

plants for aircraft.

N89-12565*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

ADVANCED TURBOPROP PROJECT

ROY D. HAGER and DEBORAH VRABEL (Sverdrup Technology,

Inc., Cleveland, Ohio.) 1988 130 p Original contains color

illustrations

(NASA-SP-495; NAS 1.21:495; LC88-1690) Avail: NTIS HC

A07/MF A01 CSCL 21E

At the direction of Congress, a task force headed by NASA

was organized in 1975 to identify potential fuel saving concepts

for aviation. The result was the Aircraft Energy Efficiency (ACEE)

Program implemented in 1976. An important part of the program

was the development of advanced turboprop technology for Mach

0.65 to 0.85 applications having the potential fuel saving of 30 to

50 percent relative to existing turbofan engines. A historical

perspective is presented of the development and the

accomplishments that brought the turboprop to successful flight

tests in 1986 and 1987. Author

08

AIRCRAFT STABILITY AND CONTROL

Includes aircraft handling qualities; piloting; flight controls; and

autopilots.

N89-12569*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

SINGULAR PERTURBATIONS AND TIME SCALES IN THE

DESIGN OF DIGITAL FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEMS

DESINENI S. NAIDU (Old Dominion Univ., Norfolk, Va.) and

DOUGLAS B. PRICE Washington, D.C. Dec. 1988 30 p

(NASA-TP-2844; L-16440; NAS 1.60:2844) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 01C

DIGITAL SYSTEMS, FLIGHT CONTROL, OPTIMAL CONTROL,

PERTURBATION THEORY
13 ASTRODYNAMICS

N89-15123*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Hugh L. Dryden Flight Research Center, Edwards, CA.

DERIVATION AND DEFINITION OF A LINEAR AIRCRAFT

MODEL

EUGENE L DUKE, ROBERT F. ANTONIEWICZ, and KEITH D.

KRAMBEER Aug. 1988 106 p

(NASA-RP-1207; H-1391; NAS 1.61:1207) Avail: NTIS HC

A06/MF A01 CSCL 01C

A linear aircraft model for a rigid aircraft of constant mass

flying over a flat, nonrotating earth is derived and defined. The

derivation makes no assumptions of reference trajectory or vehicle

symmetry. The linear system equations are derived and evaluated

along a general trajectory and include both aircraft dynamics and

observation variables. Author

N89-15929*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Hugh L. Dryden Flight Research Facility, Edwards, CA.

FLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT AND FLIGHT

TEST EXPERIENCE WITH THE HIMAT RESEARCH VEHICLES

ROBERT W. KEMPEL and MICHAEL R. EARLS Jun. 1988

88 p

(NASA-TP-2822; H-1428; NAS 1.60:2822) Avail: NTIS HC

A05/MFA01 CSCL 01C

DIGITAL SYSTEMS, FLIGHT CONTROL, FLIGHT TESTS,

HIGHLY MANEUVERABLE AIRCRAFT, REMOTELY PILOTED

VEHICLES, RESEARCH AIRCRAFT, SCALE MODELS

N89-15930*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Hugh L. Dryden Flight Research Facility, Edwards, CA.

A PILOTED EVALUATION OF AN OBLIQUE-WING RESEARCH

AIRCRAFT MOTION SIMULATION WITH DECOUPLING

CONTROL LAWS

ROBERT W. KEMPEL, WALTER E. MCNEILL, GLENN B.

GILYARD, and TRINDEL A. MAINE Nov. 1988 52 p

(NASA-TP-2874; H-1430; NAS 1.60:2874) Avail: NTIS HC

A04/MF A01 CSCL 01C

DECOUPLING, EVALUATION, FLIGHT SIMULATION, FLIGHT

TESTS, OBLIQUE WINGS, PILOT PERFORMANCE

N89-16845*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.

MODAL CONTROL OF AN OBLIQUE WING AIRCRAFT

JAMES D. PHILLIPS Jan. 1989 49 p

(NASA-TP-2898; A-88250; NAS 1.60:2898) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 01C

FLIGHT CONTROL, MODAL RESPONSE, OBLIQUE WINGS,

RESEARCH AIRCRAFT

N89-19309*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

INTEGRATED TOOLS FOR CONTROL-SYSTEM ANALYSIS

AARON J. OSTROFF, MELISSA S. PROFFITT; and DAVID R.

CLARK (Planning Research Corp., Hampton, VA.) Washington

NASA Mar. 1989 61 p

(NASA-TP-2885; L-16482; NAS 1.60:2885) Avail: NTIS HC

A04/MFA01 CSCL 01C

ACTUATORS, COMPUTER PROGRAMS, CONTROL SYSTEMS

DESIGN, CONTROLLERS, LINEAR SYSTEMS, SOFTWARE

TOOLS, SYSTEMS ANALYSIS

N89-23468*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

A CLOSED-FORM TRIM SOLUTION YIELDING MINIMUM TRIM

DRAG FOR AIRPLANES WITH MULTIPLE

LONGITUDINAL-CONTROL EFFECTORS

KENNETH H. GOODRICH, STEVEN M. SLIWA, and FREDERICK

J. LALLMAN Washington May 1989 30 p

(NASA-TP-2907; L-16484; NAS 1.60:2907) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MFA01 CSCL 01C

AERODYNAMIC BALANCE, AIRCRAFT DESIGN, COMPUTATION, LIFT DEVICES, OPTIMIZATION, REDUNDANCY, THRUST

VECTOR CONTROL

N89-23469*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

SIMULATOR EVALUATION OF A DISPLAY FOR A TAKEOFF

PERFORMANCE MONITORING SYSTEM

DAVID B. MIDDLETON, RAGHAVACHARI SRIVATSAN, and LEE

H. PERSON, JR. Washington May 1989 29 p

(NASA-TP-2908; L-16510; NAS 1.60:2908) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 01C

ABORTED MISSIONS, DISPLAY DEVICES, MONITORS,

RATINGS, SIMULATORS, TAKEOFF

N89-24327*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Flight Research Center, Edwards, CA.

DEVELOPMENT AND FLIGHT TEST EXPERIENCES WITH A

FLIGHT-CRUCIAL DIGITAL CONTROL SYSTEM

DALE A. MACKALL Washington Nov. 1988 116p

(NASA-TP-2857; H-1344; NAS 1.60:2857) Avail: NTIS HC

A06/MF A01 CSCL 01C

AIRCRAFT PERFORMANCE, CONTROL SYSTEMS DESIGN,

DIGITAL SYSTEMS, F-16 AIRCRAFT, FLIGHT CONTROL,

SYSTEMS INTEGRATION

12

ASTRONAUTICS (GENERAL)

N89-10902*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

THE 1988 GET AWAY SPECIAL EXPERIMENTER'S

SYMPOSIUM

LAWRENCE R. THOMAS, ed. and FRANCES L MOSIER, ed.

(RMS Technologies, Inc., Landover, Md.) Sep. 1988 127 p

Symposium held in Cocoa Beach, Fla., 27-30 Sep. 1988

Sponsored by NASA, Washington

(NASA-CP-3008; REPT-88-158; NAS 1.55:3008) Avail: NTIS HC

A07/MF A01 CSCL 22A

CONFERENCES, GET AWAY SPECIALS (STS), SPACE

SHUTTLE PAYLOADS, SPACEBORNE EXPERIMENTS

N89-11760*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

TECHNOLOGY FOR FUTURE NASA MISSIONS: CIVIL SPACE

TECHNOLOGY INITIATIVE (CSTI) AND PATHFINDER

Sep. 1988 550 p Conference held in Washington, D.C., 12-13

Sep. 1988; sponsored in part by NASA and AIAA

(NASA-CP-3016; NAS 1.55:3016) Avail: NTIS HC A23/MF A01

CSCL 22A

AEROASSIST, CONFERENCES, NASA PROGRAMS, ORBIT

TRANSFER VEHICLES, SPACEBORNE EXPERIMENTS, SPACECRAFT CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS, SPACECRAFT INSTRUMENTS, SPACECRAFT POWER SUPPLIES, SPACECRAFT

PROPULSION

13

ASTRODYNAMICS

Includes powered and free-flight trajectories; and orbital and

launching dynamics.

N89-15934*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

FLIGHT MECHANICS/ESTIMATION THEORY SYMPOSIUM

1988

THOMAS STENGLE, ed. Washington, DC Sep. 1988 611p
14 GROUND SUPPORT SYSTEMS AND FACILITIES (SPACE)

Symposium held in Greenbelt, MD, 10-11 May 1988

(NASA-CP-3011; REPT-88B0224; NAS 1.55:3011) Avail: NTIS

HC A99/MF A01 CSCL 22A

ESTIMATES, FLIGHT MECHANICS, ORBITAL MECHANICS,

SPACECRAFT PERFORMANCE

14

GROUND SUPPORT SYSTEMS AND FACILITIES

(SPACE)

Includes launch complexes, research and production facilities;

ground support equipment, e.g., mobile transporters; and

simulators.

N89-28545*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

DIGITALLY MODULATED BIT ERROR RATE MEASUREMENT

SYSTEM FOR MICROWAVE COMPONENT EVALUATION

MARY JO W. SHALKHAUSER and JAMES M. BUDINGER

Washington Jul. 1989 20 p

(NASA-TP-2912; E-4456; NAS 1.60:2912) Avail:. NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 148

BIT ERROR RATE, COMMUNICATION SATELLITES, DATA

TRANSMISSION, DIGITAL DATA, MICROWAVE EQUIPMENT,

MODULATION, TIME DIVISION MULTIPLE ACCESS

15

LAUNCH VEHICLES AND SPACE VEHICLES

Includes boosters; operating problems of launch/space vehicle

systems; and reusable vehicles.

N89-18504*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.

PRACTICES IN ADEQUATE STRUCTURAL DESIGN

ROBERT S. RYAN Jan. 1989 98 p

(NASA-TP-2893; NAS 1.60:2893) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF A01

CSCL 22B

FLIGHT SAFETY, MANAGEMENT METHODS, PROJECT

MANAGEMENT, REQUIREMENTS, SPACE SHUTTLES, STRESS

ANALYSIS, STRUCTURAL DESIGN

18

N89-12582*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

FIFTEENTH SPACE SIMULATION CONFERENCE: SUPPORT

THE HIGHWAY TO SPACE THROUGH TESTING

JOSEPH STECHER, ed. 1988 492 p Conference held in

Williamsburg, Va., 31 Oct. - 3 Nov. 1988; sponsored by NASA,

Inst. of Environmental Sciences, AIAA, and the American Society

for Testing and Materials

(NASA-CP-3015; REPT-88B0253; NAS 1.55:3015) Avail: NTIS

HCA21/MFA01 CSCL 22B

COMMUNICATION SATELLITES, CONFERENCES, HEAT

TRANSFER, RADIATION DAMAGE, SOLAR SIMULATORS,

SPACE ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION, SPACE SIMULATORS,

SPACE STATIONS, SPACECRAFT CONTAMINATION, THERMAL

CONTROL COATINGS

N89-18522* National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

SPACE STATION SYSTEMS: A BIBLIOGRAPHY WITH

INDEXES (SUPPLEMENT 7)

Dec. 1988 289 p

(NASA-SP-7056(07); NAS 1.21:7056(07)) Avail: NTIS HC A13

CSCL 22B

This bibliography lists 1,158 reports, articles, and other

documents introduced into the NASA scientific and technical

information system between January 1, 1988 and June 30, 1988.

Its purpose is to provide helpful information to researchers,

designers and managers engaged in Space Station technology

development and mission design. Coverage includes documents

that define major systems and subsystems related to structures

and dynamic control, electronics and power supplies, propulsion,

and payload integration. In addition, orbital construction methods,

servicing and support requirements, procedures and operations,

and missions for the current and future Space Station are

included. Author

N89-26037* National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

TECHNOLOGY FOR LARGE SPACE SYSTEMS: A

BIBLIOGRAPHY WITH INDEXES (SUPPLEMENT 20)

Jun. 1989 183 p

(NASA-SP-7046(20); NAS 1.21:7046(20)) Avail: NTIS HC A09

CSCL 22B

This bibliography lists 694 reports, articles, and other documents

introduced into the NASA Scientific and Technical Information

System between July, 1988 and December, 1988. Its purpose is

to provide helpful information to the researcher or manager

engaged in the development of technologies related to large space

systems. Subject areas include mission and program definition,

design techniques, structural and thermal analysis, structural

dynamics and control systems, electronics, advanced materials,

assembly concepts, and propulsion. Author

SPACECRAFT DESIGN, TESTING AND

PERFORMANCE

Includes satellites; space platforms; space stations; spacecraft

systems and components such as thermal and environmental

controls; and attitude controls.

N89-12580*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

LIGHTWEIGHT STRUCTURAL DESIGN OF A BOLTED CASE

JOINT FOR THE SPACE SHUTTLE SOLID ROCKET MOTOR

JOHN T. DORSEY, PETER A. STEIN (Coast Guard, Yorktown,

Va.), and HAROLD G. BUSH Washington, D.C. Nov. 1988

24 p

(NASA-TP-2851; L-16496; NAS 1.60:2851) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 22B

BOLTED JOINTS, ROCKET ENGINE CASES, SPACE SHUTTLE

MAIN ENGINE, STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS

20

SPACECRAFT PROPULSION AND POWER

Includes main propulsion systems and components, e.g.,

engines; and spacecraft auxiliary power sources.

rocket

N89-12626*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.

ADVANCED EARTH-TO-ORBIT PROPULSION TECHNOLOGY

1986, VOLUME 2

R. J. RICHMOND, ed. and S. T. WU, ed. (Alabama Univ.,

Huntsville.) Oct. 1986 775 p Conference held in Huntsville,

Ala., 13-15 May 1986

(NASA-CP-2437-VOL-2; M-541-VOL-2; NAS 1.55:2437-VOL-2)

Avail: NTIS HC A99/MF £03 CSCL 21H

BEARINGS, BOOSTER ROCKET ENGINES, CONFERENCES,
26 METALLIC MATERIALS

FRACTURE MECHANICS, FUEL COMBUSTION, HYDROGEN

EMBRITTLEMENT, HYDROGEN OXYGEN ENGINES, METAL

FATIGUE, PROPULSION SYSTEM CONFIGURATIONS, ROCKET

ENGINE DESIGN, SPACE SHUTTLE MAIN ENGINE,

SPACECRAFT PROPULSION

N89-15979*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

HIGH-PRESSURE CALORIMETER CHAMBER TESTS FOR

LIQUID OXYGEN/KEROSENE (LOX/RP-1)^OCKET

COMBUSTION

PHILIP A. MASTERS, ELIZABETH S. ARMSTRONG, and HAROLD

G. PRICE Dec. 1988 18 p

(NASA-TP-2862; E-2645; NAS 1.60:2862) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MFA01 CSCL21H

CALORIMETERS, COMBUSTION CHAMBERS, HIGH

PRESSURE, KEROSENE, LIQUID OXYGEN, RP-1 ROCKET

PROPELLANTS

23

CHEMISTRY AND MATERIALS (GENERAL)

COMPOSITE MATERIALS, EARTH ORBITAL ENVIRONMENTS, FIBER COMPOSITES, RADIATION EFFECTS, SPACE

ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION

N89-27796*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

TUNGSTEN FIBER REINFORCED COPPER MATRIX

COMPOSITES: A REVIEW

DAVID L MCDANELS Sep. 1989 24 p

(NASA-TP-2924; E-4318; NAS 1.60:2924) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 11D

COPPER, FIBER COMPOSITES, METAL MATRIX

COMPOSITES, STRESS-STRAIN RELATIONSHIPS, TUNGSTEN

26

METALLIC MATERIALS

Includes physical, chemical, and mechanical properties of metals,

e.g., corrosion; and metallurgy.

N89-23528*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

NASA/SDIO SPACE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS ON

MATERIALS WORKSHOP, PART 1

LOUIS A. TEICHMAN, comp. and BLAND A. STEIN, comp.

Washington May 1989 356 p Workshop held in Hampton,

VA, 28 Jun. - 1 Jul. 1988

(NASA-CP-3035-PT-1; L-16575-PT-1; NAS 1.55:3035-PT-1)

Avail: NTIS HC A16/MF A01 CSCL 11G

CONFERENCES, EARTH ORBITAL ENVIRONMENTS,

MICROMETEOROIDS, OXYGEN ATOMS, RADIATION EFFECTS,

SPACE DEBRIS, SPACECRAFT CHARGING, SPACECRAFT

CONTAMINATION

N89-23547*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

NASA/SDIO SPACE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS ON

MATERIALS WORKSHOP, PART 2

LOUIS A. TEICHMAN, comp. and BLAND A. STEIN, comp.

Washington May 1989 253 p Workshop held in Hampton,

VA, 28 Jun. - 1 Jul. 1988

(NASA-CP-3035-PT-2; L-16575-PT-2; NAS 1.55:3035-PT-2)

Avail: NTIS HC A12/MFA01 CSCL 11G

EXTRATERRESTRIAL ENVIRONMENTS, MICROMETEOROIDS, OXYGEN ATOMS, RADIATION EFFECTS, THERMAL RADIATION

24

COMPOSITE MATERIALS

Includes physical, chemical, and mechanical properties of laminates

and other composite materials.

N89-19385*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

THE EFFECTS OF SIMULATED SPACE ENVIRONMENTAL

PARAMETERS ON SIX COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE

COMPOSITE MATERIALS

JOAN G. FUNK and GEORGE F. SYKES, JR. Apr. 1989 34 p

(NASA-TP-2906; L-16549; NAS 1.60:2906) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL11D

N89-10996*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

INDENTATION PLASTICITY AND FRACTURE IN SILICON

GEORGE C. RYBICKI and P. PIROUZ (Case Western Reserve

Univ.; Cleveland, Ohio.) Nov. 1988 30 p

(NASA-TP-2863; E-4184; NAS 1.60:2863) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MFA01 CSCL11B

CRYSTAL DISLOCATIONS, DOPED CRYSTALS, FRACTURE

STRENGTH, HARDNESS, PLASTIC PROPERTIES, SILICON,

SINGLE CRYSTALS, TRANSITION TEMPERATURE

N89-17650*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

SECONDARY ELECTRON EMISSION CHARACTERISTICS OF

UNTREATED AND ION-TEXTURED TITANIUM

ARTHUR N. CURREN, KENNETH A. JENSEN, and GARY A.

BLACKFORD (Case Western Reserve Univ., Cleveland, OH.) Mar.

1989 16 p

(NASA-TP-2902; E-4495; NAS 1.60:2902) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MFA01 CSCL11F

ELECTRON EMISSION, ION PLATING, MACHINING,

SECONDARY EMISSION, SURFACE FINISHING, TITANIUM

N89-19406*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.

AN ELECTROCHEMICAL STUDY OF CORROSION

PROTECTION BY PRIMER-TOPCOAT SYSTEMS ON 4130

STEEL WITH AC IMPEDANCE AND DC METHODS

M. J. MENDREK, R. H. HIGGINS, and M. D. DANFORD May

1988 56 p

(NASA-TP-2820; NAS 1.60:2820) Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01

CSCL11F

ALTERNATING CURRENT, DIRECT CURRENT, ELECTROCHEMICAL CORROSION, IMPEDANCE, METAL SURFACES,

PRIMERS (COATINGS), PROTECTIVE COATINGS, STAINLESS

STEELS

N89-26976*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.

STRESS CORROSION STUDY OF PH13-8MO STAINLESS

STEEL USING THE SLOW STRAIN RATE TECHNIQUE

PABLO D. TORRES Washington Jul. 1989 32 p

(NASA-TP-2934; NAS 1.60:2934) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01

CSCL 11F

AGING (METALLURGY), SALT SPRAY TESTS, STAINLESS

STEELS, STRAIN RATE, STRESS CORROSION CRACKING
27 NONMETALLIC MATERIALS

27 29

NONMETALLIC MATERIALS

Includes physical, chemical, and mechanical properties of plastics,

elastomers, lubricants, polymers, textiles, adhesives, and ceramic

materials.

N89-13642*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

THERMAL BARRIER COATINGS. ABSTRACTS AND FIGURES

1985 220 p Workshop held in Cleveland, Ohio, 21-22 May

1985

(NASA-CP-10019; E-4425; NAS 1.55:10019) Avail: NTIS HC

A10/MFA01 CSCL11C

BARRIER LAYERS, CONFERENCES, FAILURE ANALYSIS,

GAS TURBINES, LIFE (DURABILITY), MATHEMATICAL MODELS,

NONDESTRUCTIVE TESTS, PLASMA SPRAYING, THERMAL

CONTROL COATINGS

MATERIALS PROCESSING

Includes space-based development of products and processes for

commercial applications.

N89-17682*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

MICRO-GRAVITY COMBUSTION DIAGNOSTICS WORKSHOP

GILBERT J. SANTORO, ed., PAUL S. GREENBERG, ed., and

NANCY D. PILTCH, ed. 1988 47 p Workshop held in Cleveland,

OH, 28-29 Jul. 1987

(NASA-CP-10017; E-4213; MAS 1.55:10017) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 22A~

COMBUSTION PHYSICS, CONFERENCES, DIAGNOSIS,

REDUCED GRAVITY

31

N89-21103*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

DEGRADATION AND CROSSLINKING OF PERFLUOROALKYL

POLYETHERS UNDER X-RAY IRRADIATION IN ULTRAHIGH

VACUUM

SHIGEYUKI MORI (National Academy of Sciences - National

Research Council, Washington, DC.) and WILFREDO MORALES

Mar. 1989 15 p Prepared in cooperation with Iwate Univ.,

Morioka (Japan)

(NASA-TP-2910; E-4500; NAS 1.60:2910) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MFA01 CSCL11B

CROSSLINKING, PHOTOELECTRON SPECTROSCOPY,

POLYETHER RESINS, RADIATION EFFECTS

N89-25332*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

ABSORBED DOSE THRESHOLDS AND ABSORBED DOSE

RATE LIMITATIONS FOR STUDIES OF ELECTRON

RADIATION EFFECTS ON POLYETHERIMIDES

EDWARD R. LONG, JR., SHEILA ANN T. LONG, STEPHANIE L

GRAY, and WILLIAM D. COLLINS (Old Dominion Univ., Norfolk,

VA.) Washington Aug. 1989 22 p

(NASA-TP-2928; L-16585; NAS 1.60:2928) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MFA01 CSCL 11C

ELECTRON RADIATION, POLYETHER RESINS, POLYIMIDE

RESINS, RADIATION ABSORPTION, RADIATION DOSAGE,

RADIATION EFFECTS

ENGINEERING (GENERAL)

Includes vacuum technology; control engineering;

engineering; cryogenics; and fire prevention.

display

N89-24507*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.

FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS IN MODELING DIGITAL

CONTROL SYSTEMS WITH MA-PREFILTERED

MEASUREMENTS

MICHAEL E. POLITES Washington Mar. 1989 20 p

(NASA-TP-2909; M-612; NAS 1.60:2909) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 13B

ACCELEROMETERS, CONTROL SYSTEMS DESIGN, DIGITAL

FILTERS, DIGITAL SYSTEMS, GYROSCOPES, STAR

TRACKERS

N89-27039*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.

A NEW STATE RECONSTRUCTOR FOR DIGITAL CONTROLS

SYSTEMS USING WEIGHTED-AVERAGE MEASUREMENTS

MICHAEL E. POLITES Washington Aug. 1989 17 p

(NASA-TP-2936; M-615; NAS 1.60:2936) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 09B

CONTROL SYSTEMS DESIGN, DIGITAL TECHNIQUES,

RECONSTRUCTION, STATE ESTIMATION

32

COMMUNICATIONS AND RADAR

Includes radar; land and global communications; communications

theory; and optical communications.

N89-26091*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

REACTION OF PERFLUOROALKYLPOLYETHERS (PFPE)

WITH 440C STEEL IN VACUUM UNDER SLIDING CONDITIONS

AT ROOM TEMPERATURE

SHIGEYUKI MORI (Iwate Univ., Morioka, Japan ) and WILFREDO

MORALES Jan. 1989 12 p

(NASA-TP-2883; E-4209; NAS 1.60:2883) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 07D

ALKYL COMPOUNDS, PERFLUORO COMPOUNDS, POLYETHER RESINS, SLIDING FRICTION, STAINLESS STEELS

VACUUM EFFECTS

N89-17060*# Westinghouse Electric Corp., Baltimore, MD.

PROPAGATION EFFECTS HANDBOOK FOR SATELLITE

SYSTEMS DESIGN. A SUMMARY OF PROPAGATION

IMPAIRMENTS ON 10 TO 100 GHZ SATELLITE LINKS WITH

TECHNIQUES FOR SYSTEM DESIGN

LOUIS J. IPPOLITO Washington, DC Feb. 1989 531 p

(NAS7-100; JPL-958178)

(NASA-RP-f082(04); NAS 1.61:1082(04)) Avail: NTIS HC

A23/MF A01 CSCL 20N

The NASA Propagation Effects Handbook for Satellite Systems

Design provides a systematic compilation of the major propagation

effects experienced on space-Earth path's in the 10 to 100 GHz
34 FLUID MECHANICS AND HEAT TRANSFER

frequency band region. It provides both a detailed description of

the propagation phenomenon and a summary of the impact of

the effect on the communications system design and performance.

Chapter 2 through 5 describe the propagation effects, prediction

models, and available experimental data bases. In Chapter 6,

design techniques and prediction methods available for evaluating

propagation effects on space-Earth communication systems are

presented. Chapter 7 addresses the system design process and

how the effects of propagation on system design and performance

should be considered and how that can be mitigated. Examples

of operational and planned Ku, Ka, and EHF satellite

communications systems are given. Author

N89-17767*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

UNIVERSAL TEST FIXTURE FOR MONOLITHIC MM-WAVE

INTEGRATED CIRCUITS CALIBRATED WITH AN AUGMENTED

TRD ALGORITHM

ROBERT R. ROMANOFSKY and KURT A. SHALKHAUSER Mar.

1989 42 p Presented at the 13th International Conference on

Infrared and mm-Waves, Honolulu, Hawaii, 5-9 Dec. 1988

(NASA-TP-2875; E-3983; MAS 1.60:2875) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 09C

ALGORITHMS, CALIBRATING, INTEGRATED CIRCUITS,

MICROWAVE CIRCUITS, MILLIMETER WAVES, SOLID STATE

DEVICES

33

ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Includes test equipment and maintainability; components, e.g.,

tunnel diodes and transistors; microminiaturization; and integrated

circuitry.

N89-15337*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

PERFORMANCE OF A MULTISTAGE DEPRESSED

COLLECTOR WITH MACHINED TITANIUM ELECTRODES

PETER RAMINS and BEN T. EBIHARA Jan. 1989 10 p

(NASA-TP-2891; E-4400; NAS 1.60:2891) Avail: NTIS HC

A02/MF A01 CSCL 09A

ACCUMULATORS, ELECTRODES, MACHINING, PERFORMANCE TESTS, TITANIUM

34

FLUID MECHANICS AND HEAT TRANSFER

Includes boundary layers; hydrodynamics; fluidics; mass transfer;

and ablation cooling.

N89-11153*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.

MIXING AND DEMIXING PROCESSES IN MULTIPHASE

FLOWS WITH APPLICATION TO PROPULSION SYSTEMS

RAND DECKER, ed. and CHARLES F. SCHAFER, ed. Jul. 1988

191 p Workshop was held in Huntsville, Ala., 25-26 Feb. 1988;

sponsored by NASA, Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala.

and USRA, Huntsville, Ala. Sponsored by NASA, Washington,

D.C.

(NASA-CP-3006; M-591; NAS 1.55:3006) Avail: NTIS HC

A09/MF A01 CSCL 20D

COMBUSTION PHYSICS, CONFERENCES, FLUID DYNAMICS,

FUEL COMBUSTION, LAMINAR FLOW, MIXING, MULTIPHASE

FLOW, PROPULSION, TURBULENT FLOW

N89-12822*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

AERODYNAMIC PRESSURES AND HEATING RATES ON

SURFACES BETWEEN SPLIT ELEVONS AT MACH 6.6

L ROANE HUNT Washington, D.C. Dec. 1988 85 p

(NASA-TP-2855; L-16460; NAS 1.60:2855) Avail: NTIS HC

A05/MF A01 CSCL 20D

AERODYNAMIC HEATING, DYNAMIC PRESSURE, ELEVONS,

HYPERSONIC FLIGHT, SPLIT FLAPS

N89-16115*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

CONSERVATION EQUATIONS AND PHYSICAL MODELS FOR

HYPERSONIC AIR FLOWS IN THERMAL AND CHEMICAL

NONEQUILIBRIUM

PETER A. GNOFFO, ROOP N. GUPTA (Scientific Research and

Technology, Inc., Hampton, VA.), and JUDY L. SHINN Washington,

DC Feb. 1989 62 p

(NASA-TP-2867; L-16477; NAS 1.60:2867) Avail: NTIS HC

A04/MF A01 CSCL 20D

AIR FLOW, CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM, CONSERVATION

EQUATIONS, HYPERSONIC FLOW, MATHEMATICAL MODELS,

NONEQUILIBRIUM FLOW, NONEQUILIBRIUM THERMODYNAMICS

N89-21169*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

ANALYTICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURES FOR

DETERMINING PROPAGATION CHARACTERISTICS OF

MILLIMETER-WAVE GALLIUM ARSENIDE MICROSTRIP LINES

ROBERT R. ROMANOFSKY Mar. 1989 21 p

(NASA-TP-2899; E-4273; NAS 1.60:2899) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 20N

ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION, MICROSTRIPTRANSMISSION LINES, MICROWAVE TRANSMISSION, REFLECTANCE

N89-21171*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

DESIGN, FABRICATION, AND PERFORMANCE OF BRAZED,

GRAPHITE ELECTRODE, MULTISTAGE DEPRESSED

COLLECTORS WITH 500-W, CONTINUOUS WAVE, 4.8- TO

9.6-GHZ TRAVELING-WAVE TUBES

PETER RAMINS and BEN EBIHARA Mar. 1989 18 p

(NASA-TP-2904; E-4361; NAS 1.60:2904) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 09A

BRAZING, CONTINUOUS RADIATION, ELECTRODE

MATERIALS, ELECTRON EMISSION, SOLID ELECTRODES,

TRAVELING WAVE TUBES

N89-19499*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

CONTAMINATION OF LIQUID OXYGEN BY PRESSURIZED

GASEOUS NITROGEN

ALLAN J. ZUCKERWAR, TRACY K. KING, and KIM CHI NGO

(Old Dominion Univ., Norfolk, VA.) Apr. 1989 26 p

(NASA-TP-2894; L-16526; NAS 1.60:2894) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 20D

FUEL CONTAMINATION, GAS-GAS INTERACTIONS,

GASEOUS DIFFUSION, HYPERSONIC WIND TUNNELS, LIQUID

NITROGEN, LIQUID OXYGEN, PRESSURE EFFECTS

N89-25409*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

DETERMINATION OF COMBUSTION GAS TEMPERATURES BY

INFRARED RADIOMETRY IN SOOTING AND NONSOOTING

FLAMES

VALERIE J. LYONS and CARMEN M. GRACIA-SALCEDO (Army

Aviation Systems Command, Cleveland, OH.) Feb. 1989 13 p

(DA PROJ. 1L1 -61102-AH-45)

(NASA-TP-2900; E-4446; NAS 1.60:2900; AVSCOM-TR-88-C-008;

AD-A205373) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 21/2

COMBUSTION TEMPERATURE, FLAME TEMPERATURE, GAS

TEMPERATURE, INFRARED RADIOMETERS, PREMIXED
34 FLUID MECHANICS AND HEAT TRANSFER

-FLAMES, RADIATION PYROMETERS, SOOT, TEMPERATURE

MEASUREMENT

N89-26184*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

WORKSHOP ON TWO-PHASE FLUID BEHAVIOR IN A SPACE

ENVIRONMENT

THEODORE D. SWANSON, ed., AL JUHASZ, ed., W. RUSS LONG,

ed. (National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Lyndon B.

Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX.), and LAURA OTTENSTEIN,

ed. 1989 45 p Workshop held in Ocean City, MD, 13-14

Jun. 1988

(NASA-CP-3043; REPT-89B00114; NAS 1.55:3043) Avail: NTIS

HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 20D

AEROSPACE ENVIRONMENTS, FLUID MANAGEMENT, HEAT

TRANSFER, LIQUID-VAPOR INTERFACES, TWO PHASE FLOW

N89-27116*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.

A REVIEW OF HIGH-SPEED, CONVECTIVE, HEAT-TRANSFER

COMPUTATION METHODS

MICHAEL E. TAUBER Washington Jul. 1989 38 p

(NASA-TP-2914; A-89042; NAS 1.60:2914) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 20D

AERODYNAMIC HEATING, COMPUTATION, CONVECTIVE

HEAT TRANSFER, LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER, SEPARATED

FLOW, SHOCK HEATING, TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAYER

35

INSTRUMENTATION AND PHOTOGRAPHY

Includes remote sensors; measuring instruments and gages;

detectors; cameras and photographic supplies; and holography.

N89-13762*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

SPATIAL VISION PROCESSES: FROM THE OPTICAL IMAGE

TO THE SYMBOLIC STRUCTURES OF CONTOUR

INFORMATION

DANIEL J. JOBSON Nov. 1988 31 p Original contains color

illustrations

(NASA-TP-2838; L-16479; NAS 1.60:2838) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 14B

COMPUTER VISION, CONTOURS, EDGES, IMAGE

PROCESSING, SPATIAL FILTERING, SYMBOLS, TEXTURES

N89-15380*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

TECHNIQUE FOR TEMPERATURE COMPENSATION OF

EDDY-CURRENT PROXIMITY PROBES

ROBERT M. MASTERS Jan. 1989 10 p

(NASA-TP-2880; E-4316; NAS 1.60:2880) Avail: NTIS HC

A02/MF A01 CSCL 14B

EDDY CURRENTS, EVALUATION, PERFORMANCE TESTS,

PROBES, PROXIMITY, TEMPERATURE COMPENSATION,

TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT, TURBOMACHINERY

N89-16139*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

RAMAN INTENSITY AS A PROBE OF CONCENTRATION

NEAR A CRYSTAL GROWING IN SOLUTION

R. ALLEN WILKINSON Feb. 1989 12 p

(NASA-TP-2865; E-4397; NAS 1.60:2865) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 14B.

CRYSTAL GROWTH, RAMAN SPECTRA, RAMAN

SPECTROSCOPY, SOLUTIONS

N89-26209*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Wallops Flight Center, Wallops Island, VA.

MARA (MULTIMODE AIRBORNE RADAR ALTIMETER)

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION. VOLUME 1: MARA SYSTEM

REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT

-C. L PARSONS, ed. Jul. 1989 88 p

(NASA-RP-1226; REPT-89-143; NAS 1.61:1226) Avail: NTIS HC

A05/MFA01 CSCL 14B

The Multimode Airborne Radar Altimeter (MARA), a flexible

airborne radar remote sensing facility developed by NASA's

Goddard Space Flight Center, is discussed. This volume describes

the scientific justification for the development of the instrument

and the translation of these scientific requirements into instrument

design goals. Values for key instrument parameters are derived to

accommodate these goals, and simulations and analytical models

are used to estimate the developed system's performance.

Author

36

LASERS AND MASERS

Includes parametric amplifiers.

N89-17855*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

ANALYSIS OF ND3+:GLASS, SOLAR-PUMPED, HIGH-POWR

LASER SYSTEMS

L. E. ZAPATA and M. D. WILLIAMS Feb. 1989 13 p

(NASA-TP-2905; L-16085; NAS 1.60:2905) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 20E

GLASS LASERS, HIGH POWER LASERS, NEODYMIUM

LASERS, SOLAR COLLECTORS

37

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Includes auxiliary systems (nonpower); machine elements and

processes; and mechanical equipment.

N89-21243*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

COMPARISON STUDY OF GEAR DYNAMIC COMPUTER

PROGRAMS AT NASA LEWIS RESEARCH CENTER

JAMES J. ZAKRAJESEK Mar. 1989 31 p Prepared in

cooperation with Army Aviation Research and Development

Command, Cleveland, OH

(DA PROJ. 1L1-62209-AH-76)

(NASA-TP-2901; E-4144; NAS 1.60:2901; AVSCOM-TR-88-C-010)

Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 131

COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN, COMPUTER PROGRAMS,

GEARS, MECHANICAL DRIVES

N89-22891*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

ROTORDYNAMIC INSTABILITY PROBLEMS IN

HIGH-PERFORMANCE TURBOMACHINERY, 1988

Washington, DC Feb. 1989 454 p Workshop held in College

Station, TX, 16-18 May 1988; sponsored by NASA, Lewis Research

Center, Cleveland, OH, Texas A and M Univ., College Station,

ARO, Durham, NC, and Aeropropulsion Lab., Wright-Patterson AFB,

OH

(NASA-CP-3026; E-4227; NAS 1.55:3026) Avail: NTIS HC

A20/MFA01 CSCL 131

BEARINGS, COMPRESSORS, CONFERENCES, DAMPERS,

10
39 STRUCTURAL MECHANICS

DYNAMIC STABILITY, IMPELLERS, MATHEMATICAL MODELS,

ROTOR AERODYNAMICS, SEALS (STOPPERS), TURBOMACHINERY

N89-24607*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

COMPARISON OF PREDICTED AND MEASURED

TEMPERATURES OF UH-60A HELICOPTER TRANSMISSION

HAROLD H. COE Washington Apr. 1989 15 p

(NASA-TP-2911; NAS 1.60:2911; E-4588; AVSCOM-TR-89-C-010)

Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 131

COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION, HELICOPTER PROPELLER

DRIVE, OPERATING TEMPERATURE, PERFORMANCE TESTS,

ROLLER BEARINGS, THERMAL ANALYSIS, TRANSMISSIONS

(MACHINE ELEMENTS), UH-60A HELICOPTER

39

STRUCTURAL MECHANICS

Includes structural element design and weight analysis; fatigue;

and.thermal stress.

N89-12876*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

TURBINE ENGINE HOT SECTION TECHNOLOGY 1986

Oct. 1986 488 p Workshop held in Cleveland, Ohio, 21-22

. Oct. 1986

(NASA-CP-2444; E-3205; NAS 1.55:2444) Avail: NTIS HC

A21/MFA01 CSCL 20K

CONFERENCES,' FATIGUE (MATERIALS), FRACTURE

MECHANICS, GAS TURBINE ENGINES, HEAT TRANSFER,

MEASURING INSTRUMENTS, PROPELLANT COMBUSTION,

STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS, THERMAL CONTROL COATINGS

N89-13814*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.

EFFECTS OF VARIABLES UPON PYROTECHNICALLY

INDUCED SHOCK RESPONSE SPECTRA, PART 2

JAMES LEE SMITH Nov. 1988 106 p

(NASA-TP-2872; NAS 1.60:2872) Avail: NTIS HC A06/MF A01

CSCL 20K

COMPONENT RELIABILITY, JOINTS (JUNCTIONS),

PYROTECHNICS, SHAPED CHARGES, SPACECRAFT

STRUCTURES

N89-16170*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

PARTITIONING STRATEGY FOR EFFICIENT NONLINEAR

FINITE ELEMENT DYNAMIC ANALYSIS ON

MULTIPROCESSOR COMPUTERS

AHMED K. NOOR and JEANNE M. PETERS (Joint Inst. for

Advancement of Flight Sciences, Hampton, VA.) Washington,

DC Jan. 1989 38 p Original contains color illustrations

(NAG 1-730; AF-AFOSR-0136-88)

(NASA-TP-2850; L-16476; NAS 1.60:2850) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 20K

DYNAMIC STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS, FINITE ELEMENT

METHOD, MULTIPROCESSING (COMPUTERS), PARALLEL

PROCESSING (COMPUTERS), PARTITIONS (MATHEMATICS)

N89-16183*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

THERMOVISCOPLASTIC MODEL WITH APPLICATION TO

COPPER

ALAN D. FREED Dec. 1988 18 p

(NASA-TP-2845; E-4280; NAS 1.60:2845) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 20K

COPPER, MODELS, THERMOVISCOELASTICITY, VISCOPLASTICITY

N89-16192*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.

CYCLIC LOADS TESTS OF CARBON INVOLUTE SOLID

ROCKET MOTOR OUTER BOOT RING SEGMENTS

RAFIQ AHMED Dec. 1988 28 p

(NASA-TP-2884; M-605; NAS 1.60:2884) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 20K

CYCLIC LOADS, FIBER COMPOSITES, LOAD TESTS,

MODULUS OF ELASTICITY, PLASTIC PROPERTIES,-RESIN

MATRIX COMPOSITES, SPACE SHUTTLE BOOSTERS,

STRESS-STRAIN RELATIONSHIPS

N89-16196*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Hugh L. Dryden Flight Research Facility, Edwards, CA.

CONTROL SURFACE SPANWISE PLACEMENT IN ACTIVE

FLUTTER SUPPRESSION SYSTEMS

E. NISSIM and JOHN J. BURKEN Nov. 1988 19 p Prepared

in cooperation with Technion - Israel Inst. of Tech., Haifa

(NASA-TP-2873; H-1492; NAS 1.60:2873) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 20K

ACTIVE CONTROL, CONTROL SURFACES, FLUTTER

ANALYSIS

N89-17298*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

TURBINE ENGINE HOT SECTION TECHNOLOGY, 1987

Oct. 1987 464 p Workshop held in Cleveland, OH, 20-21 Oct.

1987

(NASA-CP-2493; E-3745; NAS 1.55:2493) Avail: NTIS HC

A20/MF A01 CSCL 20K

AIRCRAFT ENGINES, COMBUSTION, CONFERENCES, FINITE

ELEMENT METHOD, FRACTURE MECHANICS, GAS TURBINE

ENGINES, HEAT TRANSFER, STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS,

THERMAL CONTROL COATINGS, THERMAL FATIGUE, TURBINE

BLADES

N89-17892*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

MEASURED AND PREDICTED ROOT-MEAN-SQUARE ERRORS

IN SQUARE AND TRIANGULAR ANTENNA MESH FACETS

W. B. FIGHTER Washington, DC Mar. 1989 17 p

(NASA-TP-2896; L-16525; NAS 1.60:2896) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 20K

ANTENNA DESIGN, ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS,

FABRICS, REFLECTORS, ROOT-MEAN-SQUARE ERRORS,

STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS

N89-19579*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

MIXED FINITE ELEMENT MODELS FOR FREE VIBRATIONS

OF THIN-WALLED BEAMS

AHMED K. NOOR, JEANNE M. PETERS, and BYUNG-JIN MIN

Feb. 1989 28 p Prepared in cooperation with Joint Inst. for

Advancement of Flight Sciences, Hampton, VA

(NASA-TP-2868; L-16506; NAS 1.60:2868) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 20K

BEAMS (SUPPORTS), FINITE ELEMENT METHOD, FREE

VIBRATION, THIN WALLS

N89-19580*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

MIXED FORMULATION FOR FRICTIONLESS CONTACT

PROBLEMS

AHMED K. NOOR and KYUN O. KIM 1989 26 p Prepared in

cooperation with George Washington Univ., Hampton, VA and Joint

Inst. for Advancement of Flight Sciences, Hampton, VA

(NASA-TP-2897; L-16513; NAS 1.60:2897) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 20K

CONTACT LOADS, CURVED BEAMS, DEFORMATION, FINITE

ELEMENT METHOD, FRICTION FACTOR, STRESS ANALYSIS

N89-22940*# Computer Software Management and Information

Center, Athens, GA.

SEVENTEENTH NASTRAN (R) USERS' COLLOQUIUM

11
39 STRUCTURAL MECHANICS

Mar. 1989 400 p Colloquium held in San Antonio, TX, 24-28

Apr. 1989

(NASA-CP-3029; NAS 1.55:3029) Avail: NTIS HC A17/MF A01;

also available from COSMIC, Athens, GA 30602 CSCL 20K

CONFERENCES, FINITE ELEMENT METHOD, NASTRAN,

STRAIN ENERGY METHODS, STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS

N89-23892*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.

THE 23RD AEROSPACE MECHANISMS SYMPOSIUM

Washington Mar. 1989 342 p Symposium held in Huntsville,

AL, 3-5 May 1989; sponsored by NASA, Washington, California

Inst. of Tech., Pasadena, and LMSC, Sunnyvale, CA

(NASA-CP-3032; M-611; NAS 1.55:3032) Avail: NTIS HC

A15/MFA01 CSCL20K

AEROSPACE SYSTEMS, CONFERENCES, DEPLOYMENT,

LUBRICANTS, MANIPULATORS, SPACE STATIONS, SPACECRAFT DOCKING, TELEOPERATORS

N89-24626*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

RESEARCH IN STRUCTURES, STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS AND

MATERIALS, 1989

WILLIAM F. HUNTER, comp. and AHMED K. NOOR, comp.

(George Washington Univ., Hampton, VA.) Apr. 1989 88 p

Proceedings of the AIAA/ASME/ASCE/AHS/ASC 30th Structures,

Structural Dynamics and Materials Conference, Mobile, AL, 3-5

Apr. 1989

(NASA-CP-10024; NAS 1.55:10024) Avail: NTIS HC A05/MF

A01 CSCL 20K

ACOUSTIC EMISSION, BUCKLING, COMPOSITE

STRUCTURES, CONFERENCES, CONTROL SYSTEMS DESIGN,

DISPLACEMENT, DYNAMIC STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS,

MATHEMATICAL MODELS

N89-24638"# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

COMPUTATIONAL METHODS FOR STRUCTURAL

MECHANICS AND DYNAMICS, PART 1

W. JEFFERSON STROUD, ed., JERROLD M. HOUSNER, ed.,

JOHN A. TANNER, ed., and ROBERT J. HAYDUK, ed.

Washington May 1989 329 p Workshop held in Hampton,

VA, 19-21 Jun. 1985

(NASA-CP-3034-PT-1; L-16560-PT-1; NAS 1.55:3034-PT-1)

Avail: NTIS HC A15/MF A01 CSCL 20K

COMPUTATION, COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION, CONFERENCES, SHELLS (STRUCTURAL FORMS), STRESS ANALYSIS, STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS, TIRES

N89-24654*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

COMPUTATIONAL METHODS FOR STRUCTURAL

MECHANICS AND DYNAMICS

W. JEFFERSON STROUD, ed., JERROLD M. HOUSNER, ed.,

JOHN A. TANNER, ed., and ROBERT J. HAYDUK, ed.

Washington May 1989 256 p Workshop held in Hampton,

VA, 19-21 Jun. 1985

(NASA-CP-3034-PT-2; L-16560-PT-2; NAS 1.55:3034-PT-2)

Avail: NTIS HC A12/MF A01 CSCL 20K

AIRCRAFT DESIGN, COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION,

CONFERENCES, DYNAMIC STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS, MANY

BODY PROBLEM, STRESS ANALYSIS

N89-26255*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

DERIVATION OF A TAPPERED P-VERSION BEAM FINITE

ELEMENT

HOWARD E. HINNANT (Army Aviation Systems Command,

Hampton, VA.) Aug. 1989 45 p

(DA PROJ. 1L1-62211-A-47-AB)

(NASA-TP-2931; L-16577; NAS 1.60:2931; AVSCOM-TR-B-002)

Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 20K

BEAMS, FINITE ELEMENT METHOD, MATHEMATICAL

MODELS, TAPERING

N89-27214*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.

WELD STRESSES BEYOND ELASTIC LIMIT: MATERIALS

DISCONTINUITY

V. VERDERAIME Washington Aug. 1989 28 p

(NASA-TP-2935; NAS 1.60:2935) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01

CSCL 20L

ELASTIC PROPERTIES, STRAIN HARDENING, STRESS

CONCENTRATION, STRESSES, WELDING

N89-28034*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.

EVALUATION OF A STRAIN-GAGE LOAD CALIBRATION ON

A LOW-ASPECT-RATIO WING STRUCTURE AT ELEVATED

TEMPERATURE

LAWRENCE F. REARDON Jun. 1989 39 p

(NASA-TP-2921; H-1331; NAS 1.60:2921) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 20K

AIRCRAFT CONFIGURATIONS, AIRCRAFT STRUCTURES,

CALIBRATING, HIGH TEMPERATURE ENVIRONMENTS, LOAD

TESTS, LOW ASPECT RATIO WINGS, STRAIN GAGES, WING

LOADING

N89-29773*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

NASA WORKSHOP ON COMPUTATIONAL STRUCTURAL

MECHANICS 1987, PART 1

NANCY P. SYKES, ed. (Analytical Services and Materials, Inc.,

Hampton, VA.) Feb. 1989 383 p Workshop held in Hampton,

VA, 18-20 Nov. 1987; sponsored by NASA, Langley Research

Center, Hampton, VA, and NASA, Lewis Research Center,

Cleveland, OH

(NASA-CP-10012-PT-1; NAS 1.55:10012-PT-1) Avail: NTIS HC

A17/MFA01 CSCL20K

ARCHITECTURE (COMPUTERS), CONFERENCES, FINITE

ELEMENT METHOD, MULTIPROCESSING (COMPUTERS),

PARALLEL PROCESSING (COMPUTERS), SOFTWARE

ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS

N89-29789*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

NASA WORKSHOP ON COMPUTATIONAL STRUCTURAL

MECHANICS 1987, PART 2

NANCY P. SYKES, ed. (Analytical Services and Materials, Inc.,

Hampton, VA.) Feb. 1989 374 p Workshop held in Hampton,

VA, 18-20 Nov. 1987; sponsored by NASA, Langley Research

Center, Hampton, VA, and NASA, Lewis Research Center,

Cleveland, OH

(NASA-CP-10012-PT-2; NAS 1.55:10012-PT-2) Avail: NTIS HC

A16/MF A01 CSCL 20K

ARCHITECTURE (COMPUTERS), COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN,

COMPUTER SYSTEMS PROGRAMS, COMPUTERIZED

SIMULATION, CONFERENCES, FINITE ELEMENT METHOD,

STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS, STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING

N89-29799*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

NASA WORKSHOP ON COMPUTATIONAL STRUCTURAL

MECHANICS 1987, PART 3

NANCY P. SYKES, ed. (Analytical Services and Materials, Inc.,

Hampton, VA.) Feb. 1989 419 p Workshop held in Hampton,

VA, 18-20 Nov. 1987; sponsored by NASA, Langley Research

Center, Hampton, VA, and NASA, Lewis Research Center,

Cleveland, OH

(NASA-CP-10012-PT-3; NAS 1.55:10012-PT-3) Avail: NTIS HC

A18/MF A01 CSCL 20K

COMPUTER TECHNIQUES, CONFERENCES, FINITE

ELEMENT METHOD, LARGE SPACE STRUCTURES, SOFTWARE

ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS

12
43 EARTH RESOURCES AND REMOTE SENSING

N89-29811*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

APPLICATION OF NEWTON'S METHOD TO THE

POSTBUCKLING OF RINGS UNDER PRESSURE LOADINGS

GAYLEN A. THURSTON Oct. 1989 26 p

(NASA-TP-2941; L-16578; NAS 1.60:2941) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 20K

BUCKLING, CYLINDRICAL SHELLS, DEFORMATION, LOADS

(FORCES), NEWTON METHODS, RING STRUCTURES,

STRUCTURAL FAILURE

42

GEOSCIENCES (GENERAL)

N89-22152*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

NIMBUS-7 DATA PRODUCT SUMMARY

ARNOLD G. OAKES, DAESOO HAN, H. LEE KYLE, GENE CARL

FELDMAN, ALBERT J. FLEIG, EDWARD J. HURLEY, and

BARBARA A. KAUFMAN (General Sciences Corp., Laurel, MD.)

Feb. 1989 103 p

(NAS5-29386)

(NASA-RP-1215; REPT-89B00074; NAS 1.61:1215) Avail: NTIS

HC A06/MF A01 CSCL 04A

Data sets resulting from the first nine years of operations of

the Nimbus-7 Satellite are briefly described. After a brief description

of the Nimbus-7 Mission, each of the eight experiments on-board

the satellite (Coastal Zone Color Scanner (CZCS), Earth Radiation

Budget (ERB), Limb Infrared Monitor of the Stratosphere (MIMS),

Stratospheric Aerosol Measurement II (SAM II), Stratospheric and

Mesospheric Sounder (SAMS), Solar Backscatter Ultraviolet/Total

Ozone Mapping Spectrometer (SBUV/TOMS), Scanning

Multichannel Microwave Radiometer (SMMR) and the Temperature

Humidity Infrared Radiometer (THIR) are introduced and their

respective data products are described in terms of media, general

format, and suggested applications. Extensive references are

provided. Instructions for obtaining further information, and for

ordering data products are given. Author

N89-26274*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

PLANETARY GEOSCIENCES, 1988

MARIA T. ZUBER, ed., JEFF L. PLESCIA, ed., ODETTE B. JAMES,

ed., and GLENN MACPHERSON, ed. (Smithsonian Institution,

Washington, DC.) Aug. 1989 113 p Original contains color

illustrations

(NASA-SP-498; NAS 1.21:498; LC-88-600456) Avail: NTIS HC

A06/MF A01 CSCL 08G

Research topics within the NASA Planetary Geosciences

Program are presented. Activity in the fields of planetary geology,

geophysics, materials, and geochemistry is covered. The

investigator's current research efforts, the importance of that work

in understanding a particular planetary geoscience problem, the

context of that research, and the broader planetary geoscience

effort is described. As an example, theoretical modelling of the

stability of water ice within the Martian regolith, the applicability of

that work to understanding Martian volatiles in general, and the

geologic history of Mars is discussed. Author

N89-26275*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

POLAR MICROWAVE BRIGHTNESS TEMPERATURES FROM

NIMBUS-7 SMMR: TIME SERIES OF DAILY AND MONTHLY

MAPS FROM 1978 TO 1987

JOSEFINO C. COMISO and H. JAY ZWALLY Jul. 1989 89 p

(NAS5-29386)

(NASA-RP-1223; REPT-89B00167; NAS 1.61:1223) Avail: NTIS

HC A05/MF A01 CSCL 04A

A time series of daily brightness temperature gridded maps

(October 25, 1978 through August 15, 1987) were generated from

all ten channels of the Nimbus-7 Scanning Multichannel Microwave

Radiometer orbital data. This unique data set can be utilized in a

wide range of applications including heat flux, ocean circulation,

ice edge productivity, and climate studies. Two sets of data in

polar stereographic format are created for the Arctic region: one

with a grid size of about 30 km on a 293 by 293 array similar to

that previously utilized for the Nimbus-5 Electrically Scanning

Microwave Radiometer, while the other has a grid size of about

25 km on a 448 by 304 array identical to what is now being used

for the DMSP Scanning Multichannel Microwave Imager. Data

generated for the Antaractic region are mapped using the 293 by

293 grid only. The general technique for mapping, and a quality

assessment of the data set are presented. Monthly and yearly

averages are also generated from the daily data and sample

geophysical ice images and products derived from the data are

given. Contour plots of monthly ice concentrations derived from

the data for October 1978 through August 1987 are presented to

demonstrate spatial and temporal detail which this data set can

offer, and to show potential research applications. Author

43

EARTH RESOURCES AND REMOTE SENSING

Includes remote sensing of earth resources by aircraft and

spacecraft; photogrammetry; and aerial photography.

N89-10401*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

SAPPING FEATURES OF THE COLORADO PLATEAU: A

COMPARATIVE PLANETARY GEOLOGY FIELD GUIDE

ALAN D. HOWARD, ed., R. CRAIG KOCHEL, ed., and HENRY E.

HOLT, ed. (Geological Survey, Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1987 115'p

Original contains color illustrations

(NSG-7572)

(NASA-SP-491; NAS 1.21:491; LC-87-15305) Avail: NTIS HC

A06/MF A01; also available SOD HC $6.00 as 003-000-01027-3

CSCL 08H

This book is an attempt to determine geomorphic criteria to

be used to distinguish between channels formed predominantly

by sapping and seepage erosion and those formed principally by

surface runoff processes. The geologic nature of the Colorado

Plateau has resulted in geomorphic features that show similarities

to some areas on Mars, especially certain valley networks within

thick sandstone formations. Where spring sapping is an effective

process, the valleys that develop are unique in terms of their

morphology and network pattern. Author

N89-12114*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

LANDSAT-4 AND LANDSAT-5 MULTISPECTRAL SCANNER

COHERENT NOISE CHARACTERIZATION AND REMOVAL

JAMES C. TILTON and WILLIAM L. ALFORD (Defense Mapping

Agency, Washington, D.C.) Feb. 1988 46 p

(NASA-TP-2595-REV; NAS 1.60:2595-REV; REPT-86B0040)

Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 08B

COHERENT ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION, ELECTROMAGNETIC NOISE, LANDSAT 4, LANDSAT 5, MULTISPECTRAL BAND SCANNERS, NOISE REDUCTION

N89-29825* National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

EARTH RESOURCES: A CONTINUING BIBLIOGRAPHY WITH

INDEXES (ISSUE 62)

Nov. 1988 146 p

13
44 ENERGY PRODUCTION AND CONVERSION

(NASA-SP-7041(62); NAS 1.21:7041(62)) Avail: NTIS HC A07;

NTIS standing order as PB89-903800, $15.50 domestic, $31.00

foreign CSCL 08B

This bibliography lists 544 reports, articles, and other documents

introduced into the NASA scientific and technical information

system between April 1 and June 30, 1989. Emphasis is placed

on the use of remote sensing and geophysical instrumentation in

spacecraft and aircraft to survey and inventory natural resources

and urban areas. Subject matter is grouped according to agriculture

and forestry, environmental changes and cultural resources,

geodesy and cartography, geology and mineral resources,

hydrology and water management, data processing and distribution

systems, instrumentation and sensors, and economic analysis. .

Author

44

ENERGY PRODUCTION AND CONVERSION

Includes specific energy conversion systems, e.g., fuel cells; global

sources of energy; geophysical conversion; and windpower.

N89-22982*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

SPACE ELECTROCHEMICAL RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY

CONFERENCE: ABSTRACTS Abstracts Only

Washington 1989 49 p Conference held in Cleveland, OH,

11-13 Apr. 1989

(NASA-CP-10029; E-4708; NAS 1.55:10029) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 10A

AEROSPACE SYSTEMS, CONFERENCES, ELECTROCATALYSTS, ELECTROCHEMISTRY, ELECTRODES, ENERGY

STORAGE, HYDROGEN OXYGEN FUEL CELLS, STORAGE

BATTERIES

N89-24704*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

SPACE PHOTOVOLTAIC RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY,

1988. HIGH EFFICIENCY, SPACE ENVIRONMENT, AND

ARRAY TECHNOLOGY

Washington Apr. 1989 362 p Conference held in Cleveland,

OH, 19-21 Apr. 1988 '

(NASA-CP-3030; E-4587; NAS 1.55:3030) Avail: NTIS HC

A16/MF A01 CSCL 10A

CONFERENCES, PHOTOVOLTAIC EFFECT, SOLAR ARRAYS,

SOLAR CELLS, SPACECRAFT POWER SUPPLIES

45

ENVIRONMENT POLLUTION

Includes atmospheric, noise, thermal, and water pollution.

N89-14503*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

POLAR OZONE WORKSHOP. ABSTRACTS

ARTHUR C. AIKIN May 1988 306 p Workshop held in

Snowmass, CO, 9-13 May 1988; sponsored by NASA, NOAA, NSF,

Chemical Mfgrs. Association, WMO, and the United Nations

Environment Program Sponsored by NASA, Washington, DC

(NASA-CP-10014; REPT-88B0234; NAS 1.55:10014) Avail: NTIS

HCA14/MFA01 CSCL 13B

ANTARCTIC REGIONS, ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY,

ATMOSPHERIC COMPOSITION, CONFERENCES, EARTH

OBSERVATIONS (FROM SPACE), OZONE, OZONE DEPLETION,

OZONOMETRY, POLAR METEOROLOGY, STRATOSPHERE

46

GEOPHYSICS

Includes aeronomy; upper and lower atmosphere studies;

ionospheric and magnetospheric physics; and geomagnetism.

N89-10420*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

COMPILATION OF METHODS IN ORBITAL MECHANICS AND

SOLAR GEOMETRY

JAMES J. BUGLIA Washington Oct. 1988 81 p

(NASA-RP-1204; L-16451; NAS 1.61:1204) Avail: NTIS HC

A05/MF A01 CSCL 04A

This paper contains a collection of computational algorithms

for determining geocentric epnemerides of Earth satellites, useful

for both mission planning and data reduction applications. Special

emphasis is placed on the computation of sidereal time, and on

the determination of the geocentric coordinate of the center of

the Sun, all to the accuracy found in the Astronomical Almanac.

The report is completely self-contained in that no requirement is

placed on any external source of information, and hence, these

methods are ideal for computer application. Author

N89-25540*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

COMPARISON OF SATELLITE-DERIVED DYNAMICAL

QUANTITIES FOR THE STRATOSPHERE OF THE SOUTHERN

HEMISPHERE

THOMAS MILES, ed. and ALAN ONEILL, ed. Washington Jul.

1989 39 p Presented at the Workshop on the Middle Atmosphere

in the Southern Hemisphere, Williamsburg, VA, 14-17 Apr. 1986;

sponsored by NASA, Washington, DC

(NASA-CP-3044; L-16593; NAS 1.55:3044) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 04A

ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION, GEOPOTENTIAL HEIGHT,

SATELLITE OBSERVATION, STRATOSPHERE, ZONAL FLOW

(METEOROLOGY)

N89-26304*# Oxford Univ. (England). Dept. of Atmospheric

Physics.

NIMBUS-7 STRATOSPHERIC AND MESOSPHERIC SOUNDER

(SAMS) EXPERIMENT DATA USER'S GUIDE

F. W. TAYLOR, C. D. RODGERS, S. T. NUTTER, and N. OSLIK

(ST Systems Corp., Lanham, MD.) Washington May 1989

149 p

(NAS5-28063)

(NASA-RP-1221; NAS 1.61:1221; REPT-89B00074) Avail: NTIS

HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 08G

The Stratospheric and Mesospheric Sounder (SAMS) aboard

Nimbus-7 observes infrared radiation from the atmospheric limb.

Global upper atmosphere temperature profiles and vertical

concentrations of H2O, NO, N2O, CH4 and CO2 are derived from

these measurements. The status of all channels was carefully

monitored. Temperature and composition were retrieved from the

measurements by linearizing the direct equation about an a priori

profile and using an optimum statistical estimator to find the most

likely solution. The derived temperature and composition profiles

are archived on two tape products whose file structure and record

formats are described in detail. The gridded retrieved temperature

tape (GRID-T) contains daily day and night average temperatures

at 62 pressure levels in a 2.5 degree latitude by 10 degree longitude

grid extending from 67.5 degrees N to 50 degrees S. The zonal

mean methane and nitrous oxide composition tape (ZMT-G)

contains zonal mean day and night average CH4 and N2O mixing

ratios at 31 pressure levels for 2.5 degrees latitude zones extending

from 67.5 degrees N to 50 degrees S. Author

14
47 METEOROLOGY AND CLIMATOLOGY

N89-28969*# Jet Propulsion Lab., California Inst. of Tech.,

Pasadena.

A HIGH-RESOLUTION ATLAS OF THE INFRARED SPECTRUM

OF THE SUN AND THE EARTH ATMOSPHERE FROM SPACE.

A COMPILATION OF ATMOS SPECTRA OF THE REGION

FROM 650 TO 4800 CM-1 (2.3 TO 16 MICRONS). VOLUME 2:

STRATOSPHERE AND MESOSPHERE, 650 TO 3350 CM-1

CROFTON B. FARMER and ROBERT H. NORTON Washington

1989 688 p

(NAS7-918)

(NASA-RP-1224-VOL-2; JPL-400-370-VOL-2; NAS

1.61:1224-VOL-2; LC-89-600203) Avail: NTIS HC A99/MF E03

CSCL 04A

During the period April 29 to May 2, 1985, the Atmospheric

Trace Molecule Spectroscopy (ATMOS) experiment was operated

for the first time, as part of the Spacelab-3 payload of the shuttle

Challenger. The principal purpose of this experiment was to study

the distributions of the atmosphere's minor and trace molecular

constituents. The instrument, a modified Michelson interferometer

covering the frequency range from 600 to 5000/cm-1 at a spectral

resolution of 0.01 /cm-1, recorded infrared absorption spectra of

the sun and of the earth's atmosphere at times close to entry

into and exit from occultation by the earth's limb. Spectra were

obtained that are free from absorptions due to constituents of the

atmosphere (i.e., they are pure solar spectra), as well as spectra

of the atmosphere itself, covering line-of-sight tangent altitudes

that span the range from the lower thermosphere to the bottom

of the troposphere. This atlas presents a compilation of these

spectra arranged in a hardcopy format suitable for quick-look

reference purposes. Volume 2 covers the stratosphere and

mesosphere (i.e., tangent altitudes from 20 to 80 km) for

frequencies from 650 to 3350/cm-1. Author

47

METEOROLOGY AND CLIMATOLOGY

Includes weather forecasting and modification.

N89-14634*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

SUMMARY OF ALONG-TRACK DATA FROM THE EARTH

RADIATION BUDGET SATELLITE FOR SEVERAL

REPRESENTATIVE OCEAN REGIONS

DAVID R. BROOKS and MARTA A. FENN (Planning Research

Corp., Hampton, Va.) Nov. 1988 216 p

(NASA-RP-1206; L-16449; NAS 1.61:1206) Avail: NTIS HC

A10/MF A01 CSCL 04B

For several days in January and August 1985, the Earth

Radiation Budget Satellite, a component of the Earth Radiation

Budget Experiment (ERBE), was operated in an along-track

scanning mode. A survey of radiance measurements taken in this

mode is given for five ocean regions: the north and south Atlantic,

the Arabian Sea, the western Pacific north of the Equator, and

part of the Intertropical Convergence Zone. Each overflight contains

information about the clear scene and three cloud categories:

partly cloudy, mostly cloudy, and overcast. The data presented

include the variation of longwave and shortwave radiance in each

scene classification as a function of viewing zenity angle during

each overflight of one of the five target regions. Several features

of interest in the development of anisotropic models are evident,

including the azimuthal dependence of shortwave radiance that is

an essential feature of shortwave bidirectional models. The data

also demonstrate that the scene classification algorithm employed

by the ERBE results in scene classifications that are a function of

viewing geometry. Author

N89-14648*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

USER'S GUIDE FOR THE NIMBUS 7 SCANNING

MULTICHANNEL MICROWAVE RADIOMETER (SMMR)

CELL-ALL TAPE

C. C. CU, D. HAN, S. T. KIM (ST Systems Corp., Lanham, Md.),

and P. GLOERSEN Oct. 1988 152 p

(NAS5-29386)

(NASA-RP-1210; REPT-88-181; NAS 1.61:1210) Avail: NTIS HC

A08/MF A01 CSCL 04B

The SMMR instrument onboard the Nimbus-7 satellite has been

in operation since October 1978. It provided global coverage of

passive microwave observations at 6.6, 10.7, 18, 21, and 37 GHz.

The oberved brightness temperature can be used to retrieve

geophysical parameters, principally sea surface temperature,

atmospheric water vapor and liquid water content over oceans,

sea ice concentration, and snow cover over land. The SMME

CELL-ALL Tape contains earth-located calibrated brightness

temperature data which have been appropriately binned into cells

of various grid sizes, allowing intercomparisons of observations

made at different frequencies (with corresponding different footprint

sizes). This user's guide describes the operation of the instrument,

the flow of the data processing the calibration procedure, and the

characteristics of the calibrated brightness temperatures and how

they are binned. Detailed tape specifications and lists of available

data are also provided. Author

N89-17374*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

LIMB-DARKENING FUNCTIONS AS DERIVED FROM

ALONG-TRACK OPERATION OF THE ERBE SCANNING

RADIOMETER FOR JANUARY 1985

G. LOUIS SMITH, NATIVIDAD MANALO, JOHN T. SUTTLES, and

IRA WALKER (Planning Research Corp., Hampton, VA.)

.Washington, DC Mar. 1989 26 p

(NASA-RP-1214; L-16487; NAS 1.61:1214) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 04B

During January 1985, the scanning radiometer aboard the Earth

Radiation Budget Satellite was operated to scan along-track. These

data have been analyzed to produce limb-darkening functions for

Earth emitted radiation, which relate the radiance in any given

direction to the radiant exitance. Limb-darkening functions are

presented in tabular form and shown as figures for 10 day cases

and 12 night cases, corresponding to various scene types and

latitude zones. The scene types were computed using

measurements within 10 deg of zenith. The limb-darkening functions

have values of 1.03 to 1.09 at zenith, with 1.06 being typical. It is

found that latitude causes a variation on the order of 1 percent,

except for zenith angles greater than 70 deg. These limb-darkening

models are about 2 percent higher at zenith than the models

derived from Nimbus 7 data. Author

N89-20587*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

ANGULAR RADIATION MODELS FOR EARTH-ATMOSPHERE

SYSTEM. VOLUME 2: LONGWAVE RADIATION

J. T. SUTTLES, R. N. GREEN, G. L. SMITH, B. A. WIELICKI, I. J.

WALKER, V. R. TAYLOR, and L. L. STOWE (National Oceanic

and Atmospheric Administration, Washington, DC.) Apr. 1989

88 p

(NASA-RP-1184-VOL-2; L-16503; NAS 1.61:1184-VOL-2) Avail:

NTIS HC A05/MF A01 CSCL 04B

The longwave angular radiation models that are required for

analysis of satellite measurements of Earth radiation, such as those

from the Earth Radiation Budget Experiment (ERBE) are presented.

The models contain limb-darkening characteristics and mean fluxes.

Limb-darkening characteristics are the longwave anisotropic factor

and the standard deviation of the longwave radiance. Derivation

of these models from the Nimbus 7 ERB (Earth Radiation Budget)

data set is described. Tabulated values and computer-generated

plots are included for the limb-darkening and mean-flux models.

Author

15
47 METEOROLOGY AND CLIMATOLOGY

N89-20588*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

AN ASSESSMENT MODEL FOR ATMOSPHERIC

COMPOSITION

MICHAEL J. PRATHER, ed. Jan. 1988 56 p Proceedings of

a workshop held at NASA Goddard Inst. for Space Studies, New

York, NY, 10-13 Jan. 1988 -

(NASA-CP-3023; REPT-89-31; NAS 1.55:3023) Avail: NTIS HC

A04/MF A01 CSCL 04B

AIR QUALITY, ATMOSPHERIC COMPOSITION, EARTH

ATMOSPHERE, ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING, PHOTOCHEMICAL OXIDANTS

N89-27302*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

THE 1989 AIRBORNE ARCTIC STRATOSPHERIC EXPEDITION

NIMBUS-7 TOMS DATA ATLAS

ARLIN J. KRUEGER, LANNING M. PENN, DAVID E. LARKO,

SCOTT D. DOIRON, and PATRICIA T. GUIMARAES (ST Systems

Corp., Vienna, VA.) Washington Jul. 1989 154 p

(NAS5-29373)

(NASA-RP-1227; REPT-89B00188; NAS 1.61:1227) Avail: NTIS

HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 04B

Over the past several years, world scientific attention was

focused on the rapid and unanticipated decrease in the abundance

of ozone over Antarctica during the Austral spring. A major aircraft

campaign was conducted from December 1988 to February 1989

in response to the recently published Ozone Trends Panel Report

which found that the largest decreases in Arctic ozone occurred

during January to February at latitudes near the edge of the Arctic

vortex. This atlas provides a complete set of TOMS ozone

measurements over Europe and the North Atlantic for the duration

of the experiment. These were the orbital TOMS measurements

provided to the experimenters in near-real-time. In addition, a set

of Northern Hemisphere TOMS ozone measurements for the period

December 26, 1988 to March 20, 1989 is presented. A comparison

of January and February 1989 mean ozone values to prior years

is also presented. Author

51

LIFE SCIENCES (GENERAL)

N89-17997*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.

PROCEEDINGS OF A CONFERENCE ON CARDIOVASCULAR

BIOINSTRUMENTATION

RODNEY W. BALLARD, CHARLES A. FULLER, RICHARD MAINS,

and HERBERT J. FINGER Dec. 1988 71 p Conference held

at Moffett Field, CA, 21-22 Jul. 1987

(NASA-CP-10022; A-88120; NAS 1.55:10022) Avail: NTIS HC

A04/MF A01 CSCL 06C

BIOINSTRUMENTATION, CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM,

CONFERENCES, GROUND SUPPORT SYSTEMS, MANNED

SPACE FLIGHT

N89-24022*# General Electric Co., Moffett Field, CA.

GAS-GRAIN SIMULATION FACILITY: FUNDAMENTAL

STUDIES OF PARTICLE FORMATION AND INTERACTIONS.

VOLUME 1: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND OVERVIEW

GUY FOGLEMAN, ed., JUDITH L HUNTINGTON, ed. (Search for

Extraterrestrial Intelligence Inst., Los Altos, CA.), DEBORAH E.

SCHWARTZ, ed., and MARK L FONDA, ed. Mar. 1989 38 p

Presented at the Gas-Grain Simulation Facility Experiments

Workshop, Sunnyvale, CA, 31 Aug. - 1 Sep. 1987; sponsored by

the Exobiology Flight Program

(NASA-CP-10026-VOL-1; A-88256-VOL-1; NAS

1.55:10026-VOL-1) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 06C

AEROSOLS, CLOUDS, COSMIC DUST, GRAINS,

GRAVITATIONAL EFFECTS, NUCLEATION, PARTICLE

INTERACTIONS, PARTICLES, PARTICULATES, REDUCED

GRAVITY, SPACE LABORATORIES, SPACE STATION

PAYLOADS, SPACEBORNE EXPERIMENTS

N89-28983*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

THE 1988 ANTARCTIC OZONE MONITORING NIMBUS-7 TOMS

DATA ATLAS

ARLIN J. KRUEGER, LANNING M. PENN, DAVID E. LARKO,

SCOTT D. DOIRON, and PATRICIA T. GUIMARAES (ST Systems

Corp., Vienna, VA.) Aug. 1989 153 p

(NAS5-29375)

(NASA-RP-1225; REPT-89B00176; NAS 1.61:1225) Avail: NTIS

HC A08/MF A01 CSCL 04B

Because of the great environmental significance of ozone

and to support continuing research at McMurdo, Syowa, and other

Southern Hemisphere stations, the development of the 1988 ozone

hole was monitored using data from the Nimbus-7 Total.Ozone

Mapping Spectrometer (TOMS) instrument, produced in

near-real-time.- This Atlas provides a complete set of daily polar

orthographic projections of the TOMS total ozone measurements

over the Southern Hemisphere for the period August 1 through

November 17, 1988. Although total ozone in mini-holes briefly

dropped below 150 DU in late August, the main ozone hole is

seen to be much less pronounced than in 1987. Minimum values,

observed in late September and early October 1988, were seldom

less than 175 DU. Compared with the same period in 1987, when

a pronounced ozone hole whose minimum value of 109 Dobson

Units (DU) was the lowest total ozone ever observed, the 1988

ozone hole is displaced from the South Pole, opposing a persistent

maximum with values consistently above 500 DU. Daily ozone

values above selected Southern Hemisphere stations are

presented, along with comparisons of the 1988 ozone distribution

to that of other years. Author

N89-24023*# General Electric Co., Moffett Field, CA.

GAS-GRAIN SIMULATION FACILITY: FUNDAMENTAL

STUDIES OF PARTICLE FORMATION AND INTERACTIONS.

VOLUME 2: ABSTRACTS, CANDIDATE EXPERIMENTS AND

FEASIBILITY STUDY

GUY FOGLEMAN, ed., JUDITH L. HUNTINGTON, ed. (Search

for Extraterrestrial Intelligence Inst., Los Altos, CA.), DEBORAH

E. SCHWARTZ, ed., and MARK L. FONDA, ed. Mar. 1989

199 p Presented at the Gas-Grain Simulation Facility Experiments

Workshop, Sunnyvale, CA, 31 Aug. - 1 Sep. 1987; sponsored by

the Exobiology Flight Program

(NASA-CP-10026-VQL-2; A-88256-VOL-2; NAS

1.55:10026-VOL-2) Avail: NTIS HC A09/MF A01 CSCL 06C

AEROSOLS, CLOUDS, COSMIC DUST, GRAINS, PARTICLE

INTERACTIONS, PARTICLES, PARTICULATES, REDUCED

GRAVITY, SPACEBORNE EXPERIMENTS

N89-26334*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.

EXOBIOLOGY AND FUTURE MARS MISSIONS

CHRISTOPHER P. MCKAY, ed. and WANDA DAVIS, L, ed.

Washington Mar. 1989 73 p Workshop held in Sunnyvale,

CA, Mar. 1988

(NASA-CP-10027; A-89098; NAS 1.55:10027) Avail: NTIS HC

A04/MF A01 CSCL 03B

BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION, CHEMICAL EVOLUTION

CONFERENCES, ECOLOGY, EXOBIOLOGY, FOSSILS, MARS

SAMPLE RETURN MISSIONS, SOILS

16
61 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING AND SOFTWARE

52

AEROSPACE MEDICINE

Includes physiological factors; biological effects of radiation; and

effects of weightlessness on man and animals.

N89-29951* National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

AEROSPACE MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY: A CONTINUING

BIBLIOGRAPHY WITH INDEXES (SUPPLEMENT 327)

Feb. 1989 53 p

(NASA-SP-7011(327); NAS 1.21:7011(327)) Avail: NTIS HC A03;

NTIS standing order as PB89-912300, $10.50 domestic, $21.00

foreign CSCL 06E

This bibliography lists 127 reports, articles and other documents

introduced into the NASA Scientific and Technical Information

System during August, 1989. Subject coverage includes: aerospace

medicine and psychology, life support systems and controlled

environments, safety equipment, exobiology and extraterrestrial life,

and flight crew behavior and performance. Author

54

MAN/SYSTEM TECHNOLOGY AND LIFE

SUPPORT

Includes human engineering; biotechnology; and space suits and

protective clothing.

N89-13898*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.

REPORT OF THE 1ST PLANNING WORKSHOP FOR CELSS

FLIGHT EXPERIMENTATION

JOHN W. TREMOR and ROBERT D. MACELROY 1988 28 p

Workshop held at Moffett Field, Calif., 23-24 Mar. 1987

(NASA-CP-10020; A-88265; NAS 1.55:10020) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 05H

BIOASTRONAUTICS, CLOSED ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS,

CONFERENCES, PLANTS (BOTANY), SPACECRAFT

ENVIRONMENTS

N89-18039*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.

INTERACTIVE ORBITAL PROXIMITY OPERATIONS PLANNING

SYSTEM

ARTHUR J. GRUNWALD and STEPHEN R. ELLIS Nov. 1988

48 p

(NASA-TP-2839; A-88091; NAS 1.60:2839) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 05H

COMPUTER GRAPHICS, ORBITAL MANEUVERS, PROXIMITY,

SPACE STATIONS, SPACECRAFT TRAJECTORIES

59

MATHEMATICAL AND COMPUTER SCIENCES

(GENERAL)

N89-19817*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX.

SECOND ANNUAL WORKSHOP ON SPACE OPERATIONS

AUTOMATION AND ROBOTICS (SOAR 1988)

SANDY GRIFFIN, ed./comp. Washington, DC Nov. 1988

517 p Workshop held in Dayton, OH, 20-23 Jul. 1988; sponsored

by NASA, Johnson Space Flight Center, USAF, Washington, DC,

and Wright State Univ., Dayton, OH

(NASA-CP-3019; S-585; NAS 1.55:3019) Avail: NTIS HC

A22/MF A01 CSCL 12A

COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION, COMPUTER

TECHNIQUES, EXPERT SYSTEMS, HUMAN FACTORS

ENGINEERING, INFORMATION SYSTEMS, KNOWLEDGE BASES

(ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE), ROBOTICS, SYSTEMS

INTEGRATION, TELEOPERATORS

61

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING AND SOFTWARE

Includes computer programs, routines, and algorithms, and specific

applications, e.g., CAD/CAM.

N89-11407*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

OEXP ANALYSIS TOOLS WORKSHOP

L BERNARD GARRETT, ROBERT L WRIGHT, DEBORAH BADI,

and JOHN T. FINDLAY (Flight Mechanics and Control, Inc.,

Hampton, Va.) Aug. 1988 146 p Workshop held in Hampton,

Va., 21-22 Jun. 1988 Sponsored by NASA, Washington, D.C.

(NASA-CP-10013; NAS 1.55:10013) Avail: NTIS HC A07/MF

A01 CSCL 09B

COMPUTER PROGRAMS, LUNAR EXPLORATION, MARS

LANDING, MISSION PLANNING, SOFTWARE TOOLS

N89-12237*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

ANALYSIS OF POSITRON LIFETIME SPECTRA IN POLYMERS

JAG J. SINGH, GERALD H. MALL (Computer Sciences Corp.,

Hampton, Va.), and DANNY R. SPRINKLE Dec. 1988 61 p

(NASA-TP-2853; L-16468; NAS 1.60:2853) Avail: NTIS HC

A04/MF A01 CSCL 09B

COMPUTER PROGRAMS, EPOXY COMPOUNDS, HALF LIFE,

POSITRONS, RADIATION SPECTRA

N89-13994*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.

THE ESTIMATION ERROR COVARIANCE MATRIX FOR THE

IDEAL STATE RECONSTRUCTOR WITH MEASUREMENT

NOISE

MICHAEL E. POLITES Dec. 1988 19 p

(NASA-TP-2881; NAS 1.60:2881) Avail: NTIS HC A03/MF A01

CSCL 09B

COVARIANCE, ERROR ANALYSIS, MATRICES (MATHEMATICS), RECONSTRUCTION, STATE ESTIMATION

N89-15549*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.

FOURTH CONFERENCE ON ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FOR

SPACE APPLICATIONS

STEPHEN L ODELL, comp., JUDITH S. DENTON, comp., and

MARY VEREEN, comp. Oct. 1988 485 p Conference held in

Huntsville, AL, 15-16 Nov. 1988; sponsored by NASA and Alabama

Univ., Huntsville

(NASA-CP-3013; M-599; NAS 1.55:3013) Avail: NTIS HC

A21/MFA01 CSCL 09B

AEROSPACE SCIENCES, ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE,

EXPERT SYSTEMS, ROBOTICS

N89-22332*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC DATA COMPRESSION

WORKSHOP

H. K. RAMAPRIYAN, ed. Washington, DC Feb. 1989 448 p

Workshop held in Snowbird, UT, 3-5 May 1988; sponsored by

17
61 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING AND SOFTWARE

NASA, Washington

(NASA-CP-3025; REPT-89B0038; NAS 1.55:3025) Avail: NTIS

HCA19/MFA01 CSCL 09B

CONFERENCES, DATA COMPRESSION, DATA

MANAGEMENT, DATA TRANSMISSION, IMAGE PROCESSING,

IMAGING TECHNIQUES, SIGNAL PROCESSING, TELEMETRY,

VECTORS (MATHEMATICS)

N89-23181*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

A KNOWLEDGE-BASED TOOL FOR MULTILEVEL

DECOMPOSITION OF A COMPLEX DESIGN PROBLEM

JAMES L ROGERS Washington May 1989 23 p

(NASA-TP-2903; L-16557; NAS 1.60:2903) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 09B

COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN, KNOWLEDGE BASES

(ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE), SCHEDULING, SOFTWARE

TOOLS, SYSTEMS ENGINEERING

62

COMPUTER SYSTEMS

Includes computer networks and special application computer

systems.

N89-17422*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

PARALLEL GAUSSIAN ELIMINATION OF A BLOCK

TRIDIAGONAL MATRIX USING MULTIPLE

MICROCOMPUTERS

RICHARD A. BLECH Washington, DC Feb. 1989 35 p

(NASA-TP-2892;.E-4199; NAS 1.60:2892) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 09B

GAUSSIAN ELIMINATION, MATRICES (MATHEMATICS),

MICROCOMPUTERS, MULTIPROCESSING (COMPUTERS),

PARALLEL PROGRAMMING

N89-24815*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

THE FAULT TREE COMPILER (FTC): PROGRAM AND

MATHEMATICS

RICKY W. BUTLER and ANNA L. MARTENSEN (PRC Kentron,

Inc., Hampton, VA.) Washington Jul. 1989 40 p

(NASA-TP-2915; L-16529; NAS 1.60:2915) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 09B

COMPUTER PROGRAMS, COMPUTER TECHNIQUES, FAULT

TOLERANCE, FAULT TREES, PROBABILITY THEORY,

RELIABILITY ANALYSIS

COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION, CONFERENCES, DATA

MANAGEMENT, EXPERT SYSTEMS, FAILURE ANALYSIS, IMAGE

PROCESSING, MISSION PLANNING

64

NUMERICAL ANALYSIS

Includes iteration, difference equations, and numerical

approximation.

N89-12316*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

THREE-DIMENSIONAL MULTIGRID ALGORITHMS FOR THE

FLUX-SPLIT EULER EQUATIONS

W. KYLE ANDERSON, JAMES L. THOMAS, and DAVID L.

WHITFIELD (Mississippi State Univ., Mississippi State.) Nov.

1988 41 p

(NASA-TP-2829; L-16416; NAS 1.60:2829) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 12A

APPROXIMATION, COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS,

EULER EQUATIONS OF MOTION, FLUX VECTOR SPLITTING,

THREE DIMENSIONAL FLOW

N89-16415*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA. .

EFFECT OF EPHEMERIS ERRORS ON THE ACCURACY OF

THE COMPUTATION OF THE TANGENT POINT ALTITUDE OF

A SOLAR SCANNING RAY AS MEASURED BY THE SAGE 1

AND 2 INSTRUMENTS

JAMES J. BUGLIA Washington, DC Feb. 1989 29 p

(NASA-TP-2866; L-16485; NAS 1.60:2866) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MFA01 CSCL 12A

ALTITUDE, APPROXIMATION, EPHEMERIDES, POSITION

ERRORS, SAGE SATELLITE, SCANNING, SPACECRAFT ORBITS,

SUN, TANGENTS

63

CYBERNETICS

Includes feedback and control theory, artificial intelligence, robotics

and expert systems.

N89-26578*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

THE 1989 GODDARD CONFERENCE ON SPACE

APPLICATIONS OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

JAMES RASH, ed. Washington Apr. 1989 385 p Conference

held in Greenbelt, MD, 16-17 May 1989

(NASA-CP-3033; REPT-89B00099; NAS 1.55:3033) Avail: NTIS

HCA17/MFA01 CSCL 09B

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE, COMPUTER VISION,

66

SYSTEMS ANALYSIS

Includes mathematical modeling; network analysis; and operations

research.

N89-16437*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Hugh L. Dryden Flight Research Facility, Edwards, CA.

USER'S MANUAL FOR INTERACTIVE LINEAR: A FORTRAN

PROGRAM TO DERIVE LINEAR AIRCRAFT MODELS

ROBERT F. ANTONIEWICZ, EUGENE L. DUKE, and BRIAN P.

PATTERSON Sep. 1988 126 p

(NASA-TP-2835; H-1443; NAS 1.60:2835) Avail: NTIS HC

A07/MFA01 CSCL 12B

AIRCRAFT DESIGN, FORTRAN, INTERACTIVE CONTROL,

LINEAR SYSTEMS, USER MANUALS (COMPUTER PROGRAMS)

18
81 ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT

67

THEORETICAL MATHEMATICS

Includes topology and number theory.

N89-14052*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

AN ECONOMICAL SEMI-ANALYTICAL ORBIT THEORY FOR

MICRO-COMPUTER APPLICATIONS

R. A. GORDON Washington, D.C. Mar. 1988 46 p

(NASA-TP-2811; REPT-86B0451; NAS 1.60:2811) Avail: NTIS

HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 12A

AERODYNAMIC DRAG, COMPUTER TECHNIQUES, ORBIT

CALCULATION, ORBIT PERTURBATION, ZONAL HARMONICS

70

PHYSICS (GENERAL)

N89-14053*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

A GENERAL FORMALISM FOR PHASE SPACE

CALCULATIONS

JOHN W. NORBURY, PHILIP A. DEUTCHMAN, LAWRENCE W.

TOWNSEND, and FRANCIS A. CUCINOTTA (Old Dominion Univ.,

Norfolk, Va.) Nov. 1988 23 p

(NSF PHY-84-11009)

(NASA-TP-2843; L-16463; NAS 1.60:2843) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 20C

GALACTIC COSMIC RAYS, NORMALITY, PHASE-SPACE

INTEGRAL

72

ATOMIC AND MOLECULAR PHYSICS

Includes atomic structure, electron properties, and molecular

spectra.

N89-30022*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

AUGER ELECTRON INTENSITY VARIATIONS IN

OXYGEN-EXPOSED LARGE GRAIN POLYCRYSTALLINE

SILVER

W. S. LEE, R. A. OUTLAW, G. B. HOFLUND, and M. R. DAVIDSON

(Florida Univ., Gainesville.) 1989 18 p

(NASA-TP-2930; L-16579; NAS 1.60:2930) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 20H

AUGER SPECTROSCOPY, CRYSTALLOGRAPHY, ELECTRON

FLUX DENSITY, OXYGEN RECOMBINATION, POLYCRYSTALS,

SILVER

75

PLASMA PHYSICS

Includes magnetohydrodynamics 'and plasma fusion.

N89-14842*# National Aeronautics and Space 'Administration.

Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH.

LUNAR HELIUM-3 AND FUSION POWER

Washington, DC Sep. 1988 234 p Workshop held in Cleveland,

Ohio, 25-26 Apr. 1988

(NASA-CP-10018; E-4254; NAS 1.55:10018) Avail: NTIS HC ,

A11/MFA01 CSCL 20!

HELIUM ISOTOPES, LUNAR SOIL,' MINING, NUCLEAR

FUSION, REGOLITH

71

ACOUSTICS

Includes sound generation, transmission, and attenuation.

N89-25673*# National Aeronautics and Space'Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

AIRFOIL SELF-NOISE AND PREDICTION

THOMAS F. BROOKS, D. STUART POPE (PRC Kentron, Inc.,

Hampton, VA.), and MICHAEL A. MARCOLINI Jul. 1989 145 p

(NASA-RP-1218; L-16528; NAS 1.61:1218) Avail: NTIS HC

A07/MF A01 CSCL 20A

A prediction method is developed for the self-generated noise

of an airfoil blade encountering smooth flow. The prediction

methods for the individual self-noise mechanisms are semiempirical

and are based on previous theoretical studies and data obtained

from tests of two- and three-dimensional airfoil blade sections.

The self-noise mechanisms are due to specific boundary-layer

phenomena, that is, the boundary-layer turbulence passing the

trailing edge, separated-boundary-layer and stalled flow over an

airfoil, vortex shedding due to laminar boundary layer instabilities,

vortex shedding from blunt trailing edges, and the turbulent vortex

flow existing near the tip of lifting blades. The predictions are

compared successfully with published data from three self-noise

studies of different airfoil shapes. An application of the prediction

method is reported for a large scale-model helicopter rotor, and

the predictions compared well with experimental broadband noise

measurements. A computer code of the method is given. Author

81

ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT

Includes management planning and research.

N89-12479*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

ISSUES IN NASA PROGRAM AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT

FRANCIS T. HOBAN, ed. Oct. 1988 51 p

(NASA-SP-6101; NAS 1.21:6101) Avail: NTIS HC A04/MF A01

CSCL 05A

This collection of papers and resources on aerospace

management issues is inspired by a desire to benefit from the

lessons learned from past projects and programs. Inherent in the

NASA culture is a respect for divergent viewpoint's and innovative

ways of doing things. This publication presents a wide variety of

views and opinions. Good management is enhanced when program

and project managers examine the methods of veteran managers,

considering the lessons they have learned and reflected on their

own guiding principles. Author

N89-26766* National Aeronautics and 'Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

MANAGEMENT: A BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR NASA MANAGERS

Apr. 1989 198 p

(NASA-SP-7500(23); NAS 1.21:7500(23)) Avail: NTIS HC A09

CSCL 05A

This bibliography lists 822 reports, articles and other documents

introduced into the NASA Scientific and Technical Information

19
82 DOCUMENTATION AND INFORMATION SCIENCE

System in 1988. Items are selected and grouped according to

their usefulness to the manager as manager. Citations are grouped

into ten subject categories: human factors and personnel issues;

management theory and techniques; industrial management and

manufacturing; robotics and expert systems; computers and

information management; research and development; economics,

costs and markets; logistics and operations management; reliability

and quality control; and legality, legislation, and policy. Author

82

DOCUMENTATION AND INFORMATION SCIENCE

Includes information management; information storage and retrieval

technology;,technical writing; graphic arts; and micrography.

N89-13301*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

NASA THESAURUS. VOLUME 3: DEFINITIONS

Jut. 1988 148 p

(NASA-SP-7064-VOL-3; NAS 1.21:7064-VOL-3) Avail: NTIS HC

A07 CSCL 05B

Publication of NASA Thesaurus definitions began with

Supplement 1 to the 1985 NASA Thesaurus. The definitions given

here represent the complete file of over 3,200 definitions,

complimented by nearly 1,000 use references. Definitions of more

common or general scientific terms are given a NASA slant if one

exists. Certain terms are not defined as a matter of policy: common

names, chemical elements, specific models of computers, and

nontechnical terms. The NASA Thesaurus predates by a number

of years the systematic effort to define terms, therefore not all

Thesaurus terms have been defined. Nevertheless, definitions of

older terms are continually being added. The following data are

provided for each entry: term in uppercase/lowercase form,

definition, source, and year the term (not the definition) was added

to the NASA Thesaurus. The NASA History Office is the authority

for capitalization in satellite and spacecraft names. Definitions with

no source given were constructed by lexicographers at the NASA

Scientific and Technical Information (STI) Facility who rely on the

following sources for their information: experts in the field, literature

searches from the NASA STI database, and specialized

references. Author

N89-15779*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

THE NASA SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATION

SYSTEM: ITS SCOPE AND COVERAGE

Dec. 1988 216 p

(NASA-SP-7065; NAS 1.21:7065) Avail: NTIS HC A10/MF A01

CSCL 05B

A general description of the subject areas covered in the NASA

scientific and technical information system is presented. In addition,

it establishes subject-based selection criteria for guiding decisions

related to the addition of new documents to the NASA collection.

Author

N89-25775* National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

NASA PATENT ABSTRACTS BIBLIOGRAPHY: A CONTINUING

BIBLIOGRAPHY. SECTION 1: ABSTRACTS (SUPPLEMENT 35)

Jun. 1989 38 p

(NASA-SP-7039(35)-SECT-1; NAS 1.21:7039(35)-SECT-1) Avail:

NTIS HC A03; NTIS standing order as PB89-911100, $13.75

domestic, $27.50 foreign CSCL 05B

Abstracts are provided for 58 patents and patent applications

entered into the NASA scientific and technical information systems

during the period January 1989 through June 1989. Each entry

consists of a citation, an abstract, and in most cases, a key

illustration selected from the patent or patent application. Author

N89-29264* National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC. . ,x

PATENT ABSTRACTS BIBLIOGRAPHY: A CONTINUING

BIBLIOGRAPHY. SECTION 2: INDEXES (SUPPLEMENT 35)

Jan. 1989 512 p

(NASA-SP-7039(35)-SECT-2; NAS 1.21:7039(35)-SECT-2) Avail:

NTIS HC A22; NTIS standing order as PB89-911100, $29.00

domestic, $58.00 foreign CSCL 05B

A subject index is provided for over 4600 patents and patent

applications for the period May 1969 through June 1989. Additional

indexes list personal authors, corporate authors, contract numbers,

NASA case numbers, U.S. patent class numbers, U.S. patent

numbers, and-NASA accession numbers. Author

88

SPACE SCIENCES (GENERAL)

N89-14188*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX.

REPORT OF THE IN SITU RESOURCES UTILIZATION

WORKSHOP

KYLE FAIRCHILD, ed. and WENDELL W. MENDELL, ed. Nov.

1988 85 p Workshop held in Lake Buena Vista, Fla., 28-30

Jan. 1987; sponsored by NASA, DOE, Large Scale Programs Inst.,

United Technologies Corp., Kraft Foods and Disney Imagineering

(NASA-CP-3017; S-581; NAS 1.55:3017) Avail: NTIS HC

A05/MF A01 CSCL 03B

LUNAR EXPLORATION, SPACE COMMERCIALIZATION,

SPACE HABITATS, TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT

N89-14189*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX.

REMOTE SENSING IN POLARIZED LIGHT

VICTOR S. WHITEHEAD and KINSELL L COULSON (California

Univ., Davis.) Oct. 1988 40 p Proceedings of Workshop held

in Houston, Tex., 3-5 Nov. 1987

(NASA-CP-3014; S-577; NAS 1.55:3014) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 05B

CAMERAS, EARTH OBSERVATIONS (FROM SPACE),

IMAGING TECHNIQUES, POLARIZATION (WAVES), RADIATIVE

TRANSFER, SPACE SHUTTLE PAYLOADS

N89-14998*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX.

EXPERIMENTS IN PLANETARY AND RELATED SCIENCES

AND THE SPACE STATION

RONALD GREELEY, ed. (Arizona State Univ., Tempe.) and

RICHARD J. WILLIAMS, ed. Washington, DC Nov. 1987

188 p Workshop held in Tempe, AZ, 15-16 Sep. 1986

(NCC9-14; NAS9-17023)

(NASA-CP-2494; S-566; NAS 1.55:2494) Avail: NTIS HC

A09/MFA01 CSCL03B

ASTROPHYSICS, CONFERENCES, INTERSTELLAR

CHEMISTRY; PARTICLE INTERACTIONS, ROBOTICS, SPACE

STATION PAYLOADS, SPACEBORNE EXPERIMENTS

N89-15790*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.

SPACE STATION INDUCED MONITORING

JAMES F. SPANN, ed. and MARSHA R. TORR, ed. Washington,

DC Nov. 1988 85 p Conference held in Huntsville, AL, 10-11

May 1988 Sponsored by NASA, Washington

(NASA-CP-3021; M-602; NAS 1.55:3021) Avail: NTIS HC

A05/MF A01 CSCL 22B

AEROSPACE ENVIRONMENTS, ENVIRONMENTAL

MONITORING, SPACE STATIONS, SPACECRAFT CHARGING

20
90 ASTROPHYSICS

89

ASTRONOMY

Includes radio, gamma-ray, and infrared astronomy; and

astrometry.

N89-11657*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

O STARS AND WOLF-RAYET STARS

PETER S. CONTI, ANNE B. UNDERHILL, STUART JORDAN, ed.,

and RICHARD THOMAS, ed. 1988 508 p Prepared in

cooperation with Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique,

Paris (France)

(NASA-SP-497; NAS 1.21:497) Avail: SOD HC $24.00 as

033-000-01021-4; NTIS A01 CSCL 03A

Basic information is given about O and Wolf-Rayet stars

indicating how these stars are defined and what their chief

observable properties are. Part 2 of the volume discussed four

related themes pertaining to the hottest and most luminous stars.

Presented are: an observational overview of the spectroscopic

classification and extrinsic properties of O and Wolf-Rayet stars;

the intrinsic parameters of luminosity, effective temperature, mass,

and composition of the stars, and a discussion of their viability;

stellar wind properties; and the related issues concerning the efforts

of stellar radiation and wind on the immediate interstellar

environment are presented. B.G.

N89-13330*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

INFRARED OBSERVATIONS OF COMETS HALLEY AND

WILSON AND PROPERTIES OF THE GRAINS

MARTHA S. HANNER, ed. (Jet Propulsion Lab., California Inst. of

Tech., Pasadena.) Sep. 1988 200 p Workshop held at

Ithaca, N.Y., 10-12 Aug. 1987

(NASA-CP-3004; NAS 1.55:3004) Avail: NTIS HC A09/MF A01

CSCL 03A

COMETARY ATMOSPHERES, COSMIC DUST, HALLEY'S

COMET, INFRARED SPECTRA

N89-15810*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX.

FUTURE ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORIES ON THE MOON

JACK O. BURNS, ed. (New Mexico Univ., Albuquerque.) and

WENDELL W. MENDELL, ed. Washington, DC Mar. 1988

129 p Workshop held in Houston, TX, 10 Jan. 1986; sponsored

by NASA, Johnson Space Flight Center, Houston, TX and American

Astronomical Society, Washington, DC

(NASA-CP-2489; S-569; NAS 1.55:2489) Avail: NTIS HC

A07/MF A01 CSCL 03A

ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORIES, LUNAR BASES, LUNAR

OBSERVATORIES, RADIO ASTRONOMY, RADIO TELESCOPES

90

N89-12513* National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

ATLAS OF GALAXIES USEFUL FOR MEASURING THE

COSMOLOGICAL DISTANCE SCALE

ALLAN SANDAGE and JOHN BEDKE (Space Telescope Science

Inst., Baltimore, Md.) 1988 462 p Prepared for Computer

Sciences Corp., Baltimore, Md. Prepared in cooperation with Johns

Hopkins Univ., Baltimore, Md.

(NASA-SP-496; NAS 1.21:496; LC-88-600056) Avail: NTIS HC

A20; also available SOD HC $80.00 as 033-000-01020-6 CSCL

03A

A critical first step in determining distances to galaxies is to

measure some property of primary objects such as stars of specific

types, H II regions, and supernovae remnants that are resolved

out of the general galactic star content. With the completion of

the Mount Wilson/Palomar/Las Campanas survey of bright galaxies

in 1985, excellent large-scale photographs of the complete

Shapley-Ames sample were on hand. Most of the galaxies useful

for distance scale calibration are in this collection. This atlas

contains photographs of 322 galaxies including the majority of all

Shapley-Ames bright galaxies, plus cluster members in the Virgo

Cluster core that might be usefully resolved by the Hubble Space

Telescope (HST). Because of crowding and high background-disk

surface brightness, the choice of field position is crucial for

programs involving resolution of particular galaxies into stars. The

purpose of this atlas is to facilitate this choice. Enough information

is given herein (coordinates of the galaxy centers and the scale

of the photography) to allow optimum placement of the HST

wide-field planetary camera format of approximately 150

arc-seconds on a side. Author

N89-13310*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.

SECOND WORKSHOP ON IMPROVEMENTS TO PHOTOMETRY

WILLIAM J. BORUCKI, ed. Sep. 1988 314 p Workshop held

in Gaithersburg, Md., 5-6 Oct. 1987; sponsored by NASA, Ames

Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif, and NBS, Gaithersburg, Md.

(NASA-CP-10015; A-88125; NAS 1.55:10015) Avail: NTIS HC

A14/MF A01 CSCL03A

ASTRONOMICAL PHOTOMETRY, CONFERENCES, FIBER

OPTICS, PHOTOMETERS

ASTROPHYSICS

Includes cosmology; celestial mechanics; space plasmas; and

interstellar and interplanetary gases and dust.

N89-14194*# Jet Propulsion Lab., California Inst. of Tech.,

Pasadena.

INFRARED ASTRONOMICAL SATELLITE (IRAS) CATALOGS

AND ATLASES. VOLUME 1: EXPLANATORY SUPPLEMENT

C. A. BEICHMAN, ed., G. NEUGEBAUER, ed., H. J. HABING, ed.,

P. E. CLEGG, ed., and THOMAS J. CHESTER, ed. (California

Inst. of Tech., Pasadena.) Washington, D.C. 1988 455 p

Prepared in cooperation with Netherlands Agency for Aerospace

Programs, Delft, and Science Research Council, London, United

Kingdom Sponsored by NASA, Washington

(NASA-RP-1190-VOL-1; NAS 1.61:1190-VOL-1) Avail: NTIS HC

A20/MF A01; also available SOD CSCL 03B

The Infrared Astronomical Satellite (IRAS) was launched on

January 26, 1983. During its 300-day mission, IRAS surveyed over

96 pet of the celestial sphere at four infrared wavelengths, centered

approximately at 12, 25, 60, and 100 microns. Volume 1 describes

the instrument, the mission, and data reduction. Author

N89-14195*# Jet Propulsion Lab., California Inst. of Tech.,

Pasadena.

INFRARED ASTRONOMICAL SATELLITE (IRAS) CATALOGS

AND ATLASES. VOLUME 5: THE POINT SOURCE CATALOG

DECLINATION RANGE -30 DEG GREATER THAN DELTA

GREATER THAN -50 DEG

Washington, D.C. 1988 410 p Prepared in cooperation with

Netherlands Agency for Aerospace Programs, Delft, and Science

Research Council, London, United Kingdom Sponsored by NASA,

Washington

(NASA-RP-1190-VOL-5; NAS 1.61:1190-VOL-5) Avail: NTIS HC

A18/MF A01; also available SOD CSCL 03B

The Infrared Astronomical Satellite (IRAS) was launched

January 26, 1983. During its 300-day mission, IRAS surveyed over

96 pet of the celestial sphere at four infrared wavelengths, centered

approximately at 12, 25, 60, and 100 microns. This is Volume 5,

The Point Source Catalog Declination Range -30 deg greater thandelta greater than -50 deg. Author

21
90 ASTROPHYSICS

N89-14196*# Jet Propulsion Lab., California Inst. of Tech.,

Pasadena.

INFRARED ASTRONOMICAL SATELLITE (IRAS) CATALOGS

AND ATLASES. VOLUME 4: THE POINT SOURCE CATALOG

DECLINATION RANGE 0 DEG GREATER THAN DELTA

GREATER THAN -30 DEG

Washington, D.C. 1988 596 p Prepared in cooperation with

Netherlands Agency for Aerospace Programs, Delft, and Science

Research Council, London, United Kingdom Sponsored by NASA,

Washington

(NASA-RP-1190-VOL-4; NAS 1.61:1190-VOL-4) Avail: NTIS HC

A25/MF A01; also available SOD CSCL 03B

The Infrared Astronomical Satellite (IRAS) was launched 26

January 1983. During its 300-day mission, it surveyed over 96 pet

of the celestial sphere at four infrared wavelengths, centered

approximately at T2, 25, 60, and 100 microns. This is Volume 4,

The Point Source Catalog Declination Range 0 deg greater than

delta greater than -30 deg. Author

N89-14197*# Jet Propulsion Lab., California Inst. of Tech.,

Pasadena.

INFRARED ASTRONOMICAL SATELLITE (IRAS) CATALOGS

AND ATLASES. VOLUME 2: THE POINT SOURCE CATALOG

DECLINATION RANGE 90 DEG GREATER THAN DELTA

GREATER THAN 30 DEG

Washington, D.C. 1988 555 p Prepared in cooperation with

Netherlands Agency for Aerospace Programs, Delft, and Science

Research Council, London, United Kingdom Sponsored by NASA,

Washington

(NASA-RP-1190-VOL-2; NAS 1.61:1190-VOL-2) Avail: NTIS HC

A24/MFA01; also available SOD CSCL 03B

The Infrared Astronomical Satellite (IRAS) was launched

January 26, 1983. During its 300-day mission, IRAS surveyed 96

pet of the celestial sphere at four infrared wavelengths, centered

approximately at 12, 25, 60, and 100 microns. This is Volume 2,

The Point Source Catalog Declination Range 90 deg greater than

delta greater than 30 deg. Author

N89-14198*# Jet Propulsion Lab., California Inst. of Tech.,

Pasadena.

INFRARED ASTRONOMICAL SATELLITE (IRAS) CATALOGS

AND ATLASES. VOLUME 6: THE POINT SOURCE CATALOG

DECLINATION RANGE -50 DEG GREATER THAN DELTA

GREATER THAN -90 DEG

Washington, D.C. 1988 473 p Prepared in cooperation with

Netherlands Agency for Aerospace Programs, Delft, and Science

Research Council, London, United Kingdom Sponsored by NASA,

Washington

(NASA-RP-1190-VOL-6; NAS 1.61:1190-VOL-6) Avail: NTIS HC

A20/MF A01; also available SOD CSCL 03B

The Infrared Astronomical Satellite (IRAS) was launched

January 26, 1983. During its 300-day mission, it surveyed over 96

pet of the celestial sphere at four infrared wavelengths, centered

approximately at 12, 25, 60, and 100 microns. This is Volume 6,

The Point Source Catalog Declination Range -50 deg greater than

delta greater than -90 deg. Author

N89-14199*# Jet Propulsion Lab., California Inst. of Tech.,

Pasadena.

INFRARED ASTRONOMICAL SATELLITE (IRAS) CATALOGS

AND ATLASES. VOLUME 7: THE SMALL SCALE STRUCTURE

CATALOG

GEORGE HELOU, ed. and D. W. WALKER, ed. Washington,

D.C. 1988 348 p Prepared in cooperation with Netherlands

Agency for Aerospace Programs, Delft, and Science Research

Council, London, United Kingdom Sponsored by NASA,

Washington

(NASA-RP-1190-VOL-7; NAS 1.61:1190-VOL-7) Avail: NTIS HC

A15/MF A01; also available SOD CSCL 03B .

The Infrared Astronomical Satellite (IRAS) was launched

January 26, 1983. During its 300-day mission, it surveyed over 96

pet of the celestial sphere at four infrared wavelengths, centered

approximately at 12, 25, 60, and 100 microns. Volume 1 describes

the instrument, the mission, and the data reduction process.

Volumes 2 through 6 present the observations of the approximately

245,000 individual point sources detected by IRAS; each volume

gives sources within' a specified range of declination. Volume 7

gives the observations of the approximately 16,000 sources

spatially resolved by IRAS and smaller than 8'. This is Volume 7,

The Small Scale Structure Catalog. Author

N89-14201*# Jet Propulsion Lab., California Inst. of Tech.,

Pasadena.

INFRARED ASTRONOMICAL SATELLITE (IRAS) CATALOGS

AND ATLASES. VOLUME 3: THE POINT SOURCE CATALOG

DECLINATION RANGE 30 DEG GREATER THAN DELTA

GREATER THAN 0 DEG

Washington, D.C. 1988 493 p Prepared in cooperation with

Netherlands Agency for Aerospace Programs, Delft, and Science

Research Council, London, United Kingdom Sponsored by NASA,

Washington

(NASA-RP-1190-VOL-3; NAS 1.61:1190-VOL-3) Avail: NTIS HC

A21/MF A01; also available SOD CSCL 03B

The Infrared Astronomical Satellite (IRAS) was launched

January 26, 1983. During its 300-day mission, IRAS surveyed over

96 pet of the celestial sphere at four infrared wavelengths, centered

approximately at 12, 25, 60, and 100 microns. This is Volume 3,

The Point Source Catalog Declination Range 30 deg greater than

delta greater than 0 deg. Author

N89-27612*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

COMMENTARY ON INTERSTELLAR MATTER ASSOCIATED

WITH 18 OPEN CLUSTERS

DAVID LEISAWITZ Washington Sep. 1989 20 p Sponsored

by National Research Council

(R033-87; NSF AST-81-6403; NSF AST-83-12332)

(NASA-RP-1229; REPT-89B00238; NAS 1.61:1229) Avail: NTIS

HC A03/MF A01 CSCL 03B

Information supplementary to that contained in Section 4 of

an article entitled, A CO Survey of Regions Around 34 Open

Clusters, (Leisawitz, Bash, and Thaddeus) published in the

Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series, Volume 70, Number 4,

August 1989 is summarized. The information presented here, which

describes the interstellar environments of young clusters and some

cluster physical characteristics, comes from observations published

in the astronomical literature and the author's carbon monoxide

(CO) emission line survey, and may help clarify our understanding

of the interaction of massive stars with the interstellar medium.

Author

91

LUNAR AND PLANETARY EXPLORATION

Includes planetology; and manned and unmanned flights.

N89-16709*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

THE CASSINI MISSION: INFRARED AND MICROWAVE

SPECTROSCOPIC MEASUREMENTS

V. G. KUNDE Jan. 1989 127 p

(NASA-RP-1213; NAS 1.61:1213; REPT-89B0006) Avail: NTIS

HC A07/MF A01 CSCL 03B

The Cassini Orbiter and Titan Probe model payloads include a

number of infrared and microwave instalments. This document

describes: (1) the fundamental scientific objectives for Saturn and

Titan which can be addressed by infrared and microwave

instrumentation, (2) the instrument requirements and the

accompanying instruments, and (3) the synergism resulting from

the comprehensive coverage of the total infrared and microwave

spectrum by the complement of individual instruments. The baseline

consists of four instruments on the orbiter and two on the Titan

22
93 SPACE RADIATION

probe. The orbiter infrared instruments are: (1) a microwave

spectrometer and radiometer; (2) a far to mid-infrared spectrometer;

(3) a pressure modulation gas correlation spectrometer, and (4) a

near-infrared grating spectrometer. The two Titan probe infrared

instruments are: (1) a near-infrared instrument, and (2) a tunable

diode laser infrared absorption spectrometer and nephelometer.

Author

N89-18373*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE POLAR PROCESSES ON MARS

WORKSHOP

ROBERT M. HABERLE Dec. 1988 59 p Workshop held in

Sunnyvale, CA, 12-13 May 1988

(NASA-CP-10021; A-89001; NAS 1.55:10021) Avail: NTIS HC

A04/MFA01 CSCL03B

CONFERENCES, MARS (PLANET), MARS ATMOSPHERE,

POLAR REGIONS

N89-28474*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

TIME-VARIABLE PHENOMENA IN THE JOVIAN SYSTEM

MICHAEL J. S. BELTON, ed., ROBERT A. WEST, ed. (Jet

Propulsion Lab., California Inst. of Tech., Pasadena.), JURGEN

RAHE, ed., and MARGARITA PEREYDA 1989 406 p Workshop

held in Flagstaff, AZ, 25-27 Aug. 1987 Original contains color

illustrations

(NASA-SP-494; NAS 1.21:494; LC-88-25450) Avail: NTIS HC

A18/MFA01 CSCL03B

The current state of knowledge of dynamic processes in the

Jovian system is assessed and summaries are provided of both

theoretical and observational foundations upon which future

research might be based. There are three sections: satellite

phenomena and rings; magnetospheric phenomena, lo's torus, and

aurorae; and atmospheric phenomena. Each chapter discusses

time dependent theoretical framework for understanding and

interpreting what is observed; others describe the evidence and

nature of observed changes or their absence. A few chapters

provide historical perspective and attempt to present a

comprehensive synthesis of the current state of knowledge.

Author

92

SOLAR PHYSICS

Includes solar activity, solar flares, solar radiation and sunspots.

N89-30151*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD.

NIMBUS-7 ERB SOLAR ANALYSIS TAPE (ESAT) USER'S

GUIDE

EUGENE MAJOR, JOHN R. HICKEY, H. LEE KYLE, BRADLEY

M. ALTON, and BRENDA J. VALLETTE (Research and Data

Systems, Inc., Lanham, MD.) Nov. 1988 92 p

(NASA-RP-1211; REPT-88-204; NAS 1.61:1211) Avail: NTIS HC

A05/MF A01 CSCL 03B

Seven years and five months of Nimbus-7 Earth Radiation

Budget (ERB) solar data are available on a single ERB Solar

Analysis Tape (ESAT). The period covered is November 16, 1978

through March 31, 1986. The Nimbus-7 satellite performs

approximately 14 orbits per day and the ERB solar telescope

observes the sun once per orbit as the satellite crosses the

southern terminator. The solar data were carefully calibrated and

screened. Orbital and daily mean values are given for the total

solar irradiance plus other spectral intervals (10 solar channels in

all). In addition, selected solar activity indicators are included on

the ESAT. The ESAT User's Guide is an update of the previous

ESAT User's Guide (NASA TM 86143) and includes more detailed,

information on the solar data calibration, screening procedures,

updated solar data plots, and applications to solar variability. Details

of the tape format, including source code to access ESAT, are

included. . " Author

93

SPACE RADIATION

Includes cosmic radiation; and inner and outer earth's radiation

belts.

N89-14210*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

SOLAR-FLARE SHIELDING WITH REGOLITH AT A

LUNAR-BASE SITE

JOHN E. NEALY, JOHN W. WILSON, and LAWRENCE W.

TOWNSEND Dec. 1988 21 p

(NASA-TP-2869; L-16488; NAS 1.60:2869) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 03B

LUNAR BASES, LUNAR SURFACE, RADIATION DOSAGE,

RADIATION SHIELDING, SOLAR FLARES

N89-16714*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

BENCHMARK SOLUTIONS FOR THE GALACTIC ION

TRANSPORT EQUATIONS: ENERGY AND SPATIALLY

DEPENDENT PROBLEMS

BARRY D. GANAPOL (Arizona Univ., Tucson.), LAWRENCE W.

TOWNSEND, and JOHN W. WILSON Washington, DC Mar.

1989 31 p

(NASA-TP-2878; L-16519; NAS 1.60:2878) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 03B

EQUATIONS OF MOTION, GALACTIC RADIATION, HEAVY

IONS, ION BEAMS, IONIC MOBILITY, RADIATION HAZARDS,

TRANSPORT THEORY

N89-17562*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

BRYNTRN: A BARYON TRANSPORT MODEL

JOHN W. WILSON, LAWRENCE W. TOWNSEND, JOHN E. NEALY,

SANG Y. CHUN, B. S. HONG, WARREN W. BUCK, S. L LAMKIN,

BARRY D. GANAPOL, FERDOUS KHAN, and FRANCIS A.

CUCINOTTA (Old Dominion Univ., Norfolk, VA.) Washington, DC

Mar. 1989 84 p

(NASA-TP-2887; L-16512; NAS 1.60:2887) Avail: NTIS HC

A05/MF A01 CSCL 03B

BARYONS, COMPUTER PROGRAMS, DATA BASES, ENERGY

TRANSFER, TRANSPORT PROPERTIES

N89-25103*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA.

KAON-NUCLEUS SCATTERING

BYUNGSIK HONG, KHIN MAUNG MAUNG, JOHN W. WILSON,

and WARREN W. BUCK (Hampton Inst., VA.) 1989 30 p

(NASA-TP-2920; L-16583; NAS 1.60:2920) Avail: NTIS HC

A03/MF A01 CSCL 03A

ABSORPTION CROSS SECTIONS, EIKONAL EQUATION,

KAONS, MESON-NUCLEON INTERACTIONS, NUCLEAR

SCATTERING, NUCLEONS, PARTICLE COLLISIONS, PARTICLE

INTERACTIONS, PROTON SCATTERING, SCATTERING CROSS

SECTIONS, SCHROEDINGER EQUATION

23
99 GENERAL

99

GENERAL

N89-25946*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

WHERE NO MAN HAS GONE BEFORE: A HISTORY OF

APOLLO LUNAR EXPLORATION MISSIONS

WILLIAM DAVID COMPTON 1988 420 p Original contains

color illustrations

(NASA-SP-4214; NAS 1.21:4214) Avail: NTIS HC A18/MF A01

CSCL 05D

This book is a narrative account of the development of the

science program for the Apollo lunar landing missions. It focuses

on the interaction between scientific interests and operational

considerations in such matters as landing site selection and training

of crews, quarantine and back contamination control, and

presentation of results from scientific investigations. Scientific

exploration of the moon on later flights, Apollo 12 through Apollo

17 is emphasized. Author

N89-26803*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

ASTRONAUTICS AND AERONAUTICS, 1985: A CHRONOLOGY

BETTE R. JANSON Mar. 1988 545 p

(NASA-SP-4025; NAS 1.21:4025; LC-65-60308) Avail: NTIS HC

A23/MFA01; also available SOD HC $22.00 as 033-000-01022-2

CSCL 05B

This book is part of a series of annual chronologies of significant

events in the fields of astronautics and aeronautics. Events covered

are international as well as national, in political as well as scientific

and technical areas. This series is an important reference work

used by historians, NASA personnel, government agencies, and

congressional staffs, as well as the media. Author

N89-26805*# National Aeronautics and Space Administration,

Washington, DC.

ORDERS OF MAGNITUDE: A HISTORY OF THE NACA AND

NASA, 1915-1990

ROGER E. BILSTEIN Jul. 1989 171 p ERRATUM: Coauthored

by Frank W. Anderson, Jr.

(NASA-SP-4406; NAS 1.21:4406) Avail: NTIS HC A08/MF A01

CSCL 05D

This edition brings up to date the history of U.S. agencies for

space exploration, the NACA and NASA, from 1915 through 1990.

Early aviation and aeronautics research are described, with

particular emphasis on the impact of the two world wars on

aeronautics development and the postwar exploitation of those

technologies. The reorganization and expansion of the NACA into

NASA is described in detail as well as NASA's relationship with .

industry, the university system, and international space agencies

such as the ESA. The dramatic space race of the 1950 and

1960s is recounted through a detailed histroy of the Gemini and

Apollo programs and followed by a discussion of the many valuable

social/scientific application of aeronautics technologies, many of

which were realized through the launching of successful satellite

projects. The further solar system explorations of the Voyager

missions are described, as it the Challenger tragedy and the 1988

return to space of the Shuttle program. Future plans are outlined

for a cooperatively funded international space station to foster

the ongoing study of space science. Author

24
SUBJECT INDEX

NASA Scientific and Technical Publications 1989

Typical Subject Index Listing

SUBJECT HEADING |

ACCUMULATORS

!— Performance of a multistage depressed collector with

machined titanium electrodes

[NASA-TP-2891] p9 N89-15337

TITLE

REPORT

NUMBER

PAGE

NUMBER

NASA

ACCESSION

NUMBER

The subject heading is a key to the subject content

of the document. The title is used to provide a

description of the subject matter. When the title is

insufficiently descriptive of document content, a

title extension is added, separated from the title

by three hyphens. The (NASA or AIAA) accession

number and the page number are included in each

entry to assist the user in locating the abstract in

the abstract section. If applicable, a report number

is also included as an aid in identifying the document. Under any one subject heading, the accession numbers are arranged in sequence with the

AIAA accession numbers appearing first.

A STARS

O stars and Wolf-Rayet stars

| NASA-SP-4971 p21 N89-11657

ABORTED MISSIONS

Simulator evaluation of a display for a Takeoff

Performance Monitoring System

| NASA-TP-29081 p5 N89-23469

ABSORPTION CROSS SECTIONS

Kaon-nucleus scattering

INASA-TP-2920) p 23 N89-25103

ACCELEROMETERS

Further developments in modeling digital control

systems with MA-prefiltered measurements

| NASA-TP-29091 p 8 N89-24507

ACCUMULATORS

Performance of a multistage depressed collector with

machined titanium electrodes

| NASA-TP-2891 | p9 N89-15337

ACOUSTIC EMISSION

Research in structures, structural dynamics and

materials, 1989

|NASA-CP-10024| p 12 N89-24626

ACOUSTIC MEASUREMENT

Tip aerodynamics and acoustics test: A report and data

survey

|NASA-RP-1179| p2 N89-17579

ACTIVE CONTROL

Control surface spanwise placement in active flutter

suppression systems

|NASA-TP-2873| p11 N89-16196

ACTUATORS

Integrated tools for control-system analysis

[NASA-TP-28851 p5 N89-19309

AEROACOUSTICS

Airfoil self-noise and prediction

|NASA-RP-1218| , P 19 N89-25673

AEROASSIST

Technology for Future NASA Missions: Civil Space

Technology Initiative (CSTI) and Pathfinder

INASA-CP-30161 p5 N89-11760

AERODYNAMIC BALANCE

Drag measurements on a laminar-flow body of revolution

in the 13-inch magnetic suspension and balance system

| NASA-TP-28951 p2 N89-19232

A closed-form trim solution yielding minimum trim drag

for airplanes with multiple longitudinal-control effectors

| NASA-TP-29071 p 5 N89-23468

AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS

Steady-state and transitional aerodynamic

characteristics of a wing in simulated heavy rain

I NASA-TP-29321 p3 N89-25951

A procedure (or computing surface wave trajectories on

an inhomogeneous surface

| NASA-TP-29291 p3 N89-26811

AERODYNAMIC DRAG

An economical semi-analytical orbit theory for

micro-computer applications

INASA-TP-2811 | p 19 N89-14052

AERODYNAMIC HEATING ;

Aerodynamic pressures and heating rates on surfaces

between split elevons at Mach 6.6

I NASA-TP-28551 p9 N89-12822

A review of high-speed, convective, heat-transfer

computation methods

INASA-TP-29141 p 10 N89-27116

AERODYNAMIC NOISE

Airfoil self-noise and prediction

|NASA-RP-1218| , p 19 N89-25673

AERODYNAMIC STALLING

Steady-state and transitional aerodynamic

characteristics of a wing in simulated heavy rain

I NASA-TP-2932 | p 3 N89-25951

AERODYNAMICS

Validation of a pair of computer codes for estimation

and optimization of subsonic aerodynamic performance

of simple hinged-flap systems for thin swept wings

| NASA-TP-28281 p1 N89-10024

Aeronautical engineering: A continuing bibliography with

indexes (supplement 242)

[ NASA-SP-7037(242) | p 1 N89-29304

AEROELASTICITY

Transonic Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity

1987, part 1

|NASA-CP-3022-PT-1| p2 N89-19234

Transonic Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity

1987, part 2

|NASA-CP-3022-PT-2| p2 N89-19247

Method for experimental determination of flutter speed

by parameter identification

| NASA-TP-29231 p 4 N89-26844

AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING

Aeronautical engineering: A continuing bibliography with

indexes (supplement 242)

| NASA-SP-7037(242) | p 1 N89-29304

AERONAUTICS

Astronautics and aeronautics, 1985: A chronology

| NASA-SP-40251 p 24 N89-26803

AEROSOLS

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 1: Executive

summary and overview

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-1| p 16 N89-24022

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 2: Abstracts,

candidate experiments and feasibility study

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-2| p 16 N89-24023

AEROSPACE ENGINEERING

NASA patent abstracts bibliography: A continuing

bibliography. Section 1: Abstracts (supplement 35)

|NASA-SP-7039(35)-SECT-1| p 20 N89-25775

Patent abstracts bibliography: A continuing bibliography.

Section 2: Indexes (supplement 35)

|NASA-SP-7039(35)-SECT-2| p 20 N89-29264

AEROSPACE ENVIRONMENTS

Space Station Induced Monitoring

| NASA-CP-30211 p20 N89-15790

Workshop on Two-Phase Fluid Behavior in a Space

Environment

I NASA-CP-3043 | p 10 N89-26184

AEROSPACE MEDICINE

Aerospace medicine and biology: A continuing

bibliography with indexes (supplement 327)

|NASA-SP-7011(327)| p 17 N89-29951

AEROSPACE SCIENCES

Fourth Conference on Artificial Intelligence for Space

Applications

INASA-CP-30131 p17 N89-15549

AEROSPACE SYSTEMS

Space Electrochemical Research and Technology

Conference: Abstracts

INASA-CP-100291 p 14 N89-22982

The 23rd Aerospace Mechanisms Symposium

INASA-CP-30321 p 12 N89-23892

AGING (METALLURGY)

Stress corrosion study of PH13-8Mo stainless steel using

the Slow Strain Rate Technique

INASA-TP-2934 | p 7 N89-26976

AIR FLOW

Conservation equations and physical models for

hypersonic air flows in thermal and chemical

nonequilibrium

I NASA-TP-28671 p9 N89-16115

AIR QUALITY

An assessment model for atmospheric composition

INASA-CP-3023 | p 16 N89-20588

AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL

A piloted simulation study of data link ATC message

exchange

INASA-TP-2859 | p3 N89-15900

Simulation evaluation ol TIMER, a time-based, terminal

air traffic, flow-management concept

INASA-TP-28701 p3 N89-15901

AIR WATER INTERACTIONS

Nimbus-7 data product summary

INASA-RP-12151 p 13 N89-22152

AIRBORNE EQUIPMENT

MARA (Multimode Airborne Radar Altimeter) system

documentation. Volume 1: MARA system requirements

document

INASA-RP-12261 p 10 N89-26209

AIRCRAFT COMPARTMENTS

Evaluation of the ride quality of a light twin engine

airplane using a ride quality meter

INASA-TP-2913] p1 N89-22568

AIRCRAFT CONFIGURATIONS

Transonic Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity

1987, part 1

|NASA-CP-3022-PT-1| . p2 N89-19234

Evaluation of a strain-gage load calibration on a

low-aspect-ratio wing structure at elevated temperature

I NASA-TP-2921 | p 12 N89-28034

AIRCRAFT DESIGN

User's manual for interactive LINEAR: A FORTRAN

program to derive linear aircraft models

I NASA-TP-28351 p 18 N89-16437

Transonic Symposium: Theory, Application, and

Experiment, Volume 1, Part 1

'INASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-1I p2 N89-20925

A closed-form trim solution yielding minimum trim drag

for airplanes with multiple longitudinal-control effectors

I NASA-TP-29071 p 5 N89-23468

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics

|NASA-CP-3034-PT-2| p 12 N89-24654

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 1

|NASA-CP-3031-PT-1| p4 N89-25146

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 2

INASA-CP-3031-PT-2I p4 N89-25173

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 3

I NASA-CP-3031 -PT-31 p 4 N89-25201

AIRCRAFT ENGINES

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology, 1987

INASA-CP-24931 p11 N89-17298

A-1
AIRCRAFT MODELS SUBJECT INDEX

AIRCRAFT MODELS

Derivation and definition of a linear aircraft model

|NASA-RP-1207| p5 N89-15123

AIRCRAFT NOISE

Evaluation of the ride quality of a light twin engine

airplane using a ride quality meter

(NASA-TP-29131 p1 N89-22568

AIRCRAFT PERFORMANCE

Development and flight test experiences with a

flight-crucial digital control system

| NASA-TP-28571 p 5 N89-24327

AIRCRAFT STABILITY

Transonic Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity

1987. part 2

|NASA-CP-3022-PT-2| p2 N89-19247

AIRCRAFT STRUCTURES

Evaluation of a strain-gage load calibration on a

low-aspect-ratio wing structure at elevated temperature

|NASA-TP-2921| p 12 N89-28034

AIRFOIL PROFILES

Effect of advanced rotorcraft airfoil sections on the hover

performance of a small-scale rotor model

|NASA-TP-2832| • p2 N89-24264

Airfoil self-noise and prediction

INASA-RP-12181 p19 N89-25673

AIRFOILS

Airfoil self-noise and prediction

|NASA-RP-1218| p 19 N89-25673

Steady-state and transitional aerodynamic

characteristics of a wing in simulated heavy rain

| NASA-TP-29321 p3 N89-25951

ALGORITHMS

Universal test fixture for monolithic mm-wave integrated

circuits calibrated with an augmented TRD algorithm

| NASA-TP-28751 p9 N89-17767

Nimbus-7 ERB Solar Analysis Tape (ESAT) user's

guide

|NASA-RP-1211| p23 N89-30151

ALKYL COMPOUNDS

Reaction of perfluoroalkylpolyethers (PFPE) with 440C

steel in vacuum under sliding conditions at room

temperature

| NASA-TP-28831 p8 N89-26091

ALL SKY PHOTOGRAPHY

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 1: Explanatory supplement

| N ASA-R P-1190-VOL-1I p21 N89-14194

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 5: The point source catalog declination

range -30 deg greater than delta greater than -50 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-5| p 21 N89-14195

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 4: The point source catalog declination

range 0 deg greater than delta greater than -30 deg

| NASA-RP-1190-VOL-41 p 22 N89-14196

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 2: The point source catalog declination

range 90 deg greater Ihan delta greater than 30 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-2| p 22 N89-14197

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 6: The point source catalog declination

range -50 deg greater than delta greater than -90 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-6| p 22 N89-14198

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 7: The small scale structure catalog

| N ASA-R P-1190-VOL-7I p22 N89-14199

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 3: The point source catalog declination

range 30 deg greater than delta greater than 0 deg

|NASA-RP-H90-VOL-3| p 22 NB9-14201

ALTERNATING CURRENT

An electrochemical study of corrosion protection by

primer-topcoat systems on 4130 steel with ac impedance

and dc methods

|NASA-TP-2820| p7 N89-19406

ALTITUDE

Effect of ephemeris errors on the accuracy of the

computation of the tangent point altitude of a solar

scanning ray as measured by the SAGE 1 and 2

instruments

|NASA-TP-2866| p 18 N89-16415

ANNULAR FLOW

Three component laser anemometer measurements in

an annular cascade of core turbine vanes with contoured

end wall

INASA-TP-2846I p1 N89-10844

ANTARCTIC REGIONS

Polar Ozone Workshop. Abstracts

[NASA-CP-100141 p 14 N89-14503

The 1988 Antarctic ozone monitoring Nimbus-7 TOMS

data atlas

INASA-RP-1225] p 16 N89-28983

ANTENNA DESIGN

Measured and predicted root-mean-square errors in

square and triangular antenna mesh facets

|NASA-TP-2896| p11 N89-17892

ANTENNA RADIATION PATTERNS

Measured and predicted root-mean-square errors in

square and triangular antenna mesh facets

|NASA-TP-2896| p11 N89-17892

APOLLO FLIGHTS

Where no man has gone before: A history of Apollo

lunar exploration missions

|NASA-SP-4214| . p24 N89-25946

APOLLO PROJECT

Where no man has gone before: A history of Apollo

lunar exploration missions

|NASA-SP-4214| p 24 N89-25946

APOLLO SPACECRAFT

Where no man has gone before: A history of Apollo

lunar exploration missions

|NASA-SP-4214| p24 N89-25946

APPROXIMATION

Three-dimensional multigrid algorithms for the flux-split

Euler equations

INASA-TP-28291 p 18 N89-12316

Effect of ephemeris errors on the accuracy of the

computation of the tangent point altitude of a solar

scanning ray as measured by the SAGE 1 and 2

instruments

|NASA-TP-2866| p 18 N89-16415

ARCHITECTURE (COMPUTERS)

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 1

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-1| p 12 N89-29773

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 2

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-2| p 12 N89-29789

ARCTIC REGIONS

The 1989 Airborne Arctic Stratospheric Expedition

Nimbus-7 TOMS data atlas

|NASA-RP-1227| p 16 N89-27302

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

Fourth Conference on Artificial Intelligence for Space

Applications

INASA-CP-30131 p 17 N89-15549 -

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 2

|NASA-CP-3031-PT-2| p4 N89-25173

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Applications

of Artificial Intelligence

| NASA-CP-30331 p 18 N89-26578

ARTIFICIAL SATELLITES

Compilation of methods in orbital mechanics and solar

geometry

|NASA-RP-1204| p 14 N89-10420

ASTROMETRY

Atlas of galaxies useful for measuring the cosmological '

distance scale

|NASA-SP-496| p21 N89-12513

ASTRONAUTICS

Astronautics and aeronautics, 1985: A chronology

|NASA-SP-4025| p 24 N89-26803

ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORIES

Future Astronomical Observatories on the Moon

| NASA-CP-24891 - p 21 N89-15810

ASTRONOMICAL PHOTOGRAPHY

Atlas of galaxies useful for measuring the cosmological

distance scale

|NASA-SP-496| p 21 N89-12513

ASTRONOMICAL PHOTOMETRY

Second Workshop on Improvements to Photometry

|NASA-CP-10015| p21 N89-13310

ASTROPHYSICS

Experiments in Planetary and Related Sciences and the

Space Station

| NASA-CP-24941 p 20 N89-14998

ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY

Polar Ozone Workshop. Abstracts

| NASA-CP-100141 p 14 N89-14503

ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION

Comparison of satellite-derived dynamical quantities for

, the stratosphere of the Southern Hemisphere

| NASA-CP-30441 p 14 N89-25540

ATMOSPHERIC COMPOSITION

Polar Ozone Workshop. Abstracts

| NASA-CP-100141 . p 14 N89-14503

An assessment model for atmospheric composition

| NASA-CP-30231 p 16 N89-20588

Nimbus-7 data product summary

|NASA-RP-1215| p 13 N89-22152

A high-resolution atlas of the infrared spectrum of the

sun and the earth atmosphere from space. A compilation

of ATMOS spectra of the region from 650 to 4800 cm-1

(2.3 to 16 microns). Volume 2: Stratosphere and

mesosphere, 650 to 3350 cm-1

|NASA-RP-1224-VOL-2| p 15 N89-28969

ATMOSPHERIC SOUNDING

Nimbus-7 data product summary

[NASA-RP-12151 p 13 N89-22152

ATTENUATION

Propagation effects handbook for satellite systems

design. A summary of propagation impairments on 10 to

100 GHz satellite links with techniques for system

design '

|NASA-RP-1082(04)| p8 N89-17060

AUGER SPECTROSCOPY

Auger electron intensity variations in oxygen-exposed

large grain polycrystalline silver

| NASA-TP-29301 p 19 N89-30022

AUTOMATIC CONTROL

Simulation evaluation of TIMER;, a time-based, terminal

air traffic, flow-management concept

|NASA-TP-2870| p3 N89-15901

AVIONICS

Joint University Program for Air Transportation

Research, 1987

INASA-CP-30281 p1 N89-19230

B

BARRIER LAYERS

Thermal Barrier Coatings. Abstracts and figures

|NASA-CP-10019| p8 N89-13642

BARYONS

BRYNTRN: A ban/on transport model

| NASA-TP-28871 . p 23 N89-17562

BEAMS

Derivation of a tappered p-version beam finite element

|NASA-TP-2931| p 12 N89-26255

BEAMS (SUPPORTS)

Mixed finite element models for free vibrations of

thin-walled beams

| NASA-TP-28681 p11 N89-19579

BEARINGS

Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion Technology 1986,

volume 2

| NASA-CP-2437-VOL-21 p6 N89-12626

Rotordynamic Instability Problems in High-Periormance

Turbomachinery, 1988

|NASA-CP-3026| p 10 N89-22891

BIBLIOGRAPHIES

Space station systems: A bibliography with indexes

(supplement 7)

| NASA-SP-7056(07) | p6 N89-18522

NASA patent abstracts bibliography: A continuing

bibliography. Section 1: Abstracts (supplement 35)

|NASA-SP-7039(35)-SECT-1 | p 20 N89-25775

Technology for large space systems: A bibliography with

indexes (supplement 20)

| NASA-SP-7046(20) | , p 6 N89-26037

Management: A bibliography for NASA managers

| NASA-SP-7500(23) | p 19 N89-26766

Patent abstracts bibliography: A continuing bibliography.

Section 2: Indexes (supplement 35)

| NASA-SP-7039(35)-SECT-21 p 20 N89-29264

Aeronautical engineering: A continuing bibliography with

indexes (supplement 242)

| NASA-SP-7037(242) I p 1 N89-29304

Earth resources: A continuing bibliography with indexes

(issue 62)

|NASA-SP-7041(62)| p 13 N89-29825

Aerospace medicine and biology: A continuing

bibliography with indexes (supplement 327)

|NASA-SP-7011(327)| p 17 N89-29951

BIDIRECTIONAL REFLECTANCE

Summary of along-track data from the earth radiation

budget satellite for several representative ocean regions

INASA-RP-12061 p 15 N89-A4634

BIOASTRONAUTICS

Report of the 1st Planning Workshop for CELSS Flight

Experimentation

|NASA-CP-10020| p 17 N89-13898

Aerospace medicine and biology: A continuing

bibliography with indexes (supplement 327)

|NASA-SP-7011(327)I p 17 N89-29951

BIOINSTRUMENTATION

Proceedings of a conference on Cardiovascular

Bioinstrumentation

|NASA-CP-10022| p 16 N89-17997

BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS

Aerospace medicine and biology: A continuing

bibliography with indexes (supplement 327)

|NASA-SP-7011(327)| p 17 N89-29951

BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION

Exobiology and Future Mars Missions

|NASA-CP-10027| p 16 N89-26334

BIT ERROR RATE

Digitally modulated bit error rate measurement system

for microwave component evaluation

|NASA-TP-2912| p6 N89-28545

BLADE TIPS

Tip aerodynamics and acoustics test: A report and data

survey

|NASA-RP-1179| p2 N89-17579

A-2
SUBJECT INDEX COMPUTER SYSTEMS PROGRAMS

BLADE-VORTEX INTERACTION

Airfoil self-noise and prediction

INASA-RP-1218T p 19 N89-25673

BODIES OF REVOLUTION

Drag measurements on a laminar-flow body of revolution

in the 13-inch magnetic suspension and balance system

| NASA-TP-28951 p2 N89-19232

BOLTED JOINTS

Lightweight structural design of a bolted case joint for

the space shuttle solid rocket motor

| NASA-TP-2851 | p6 N89-12580

BOOSTER ROCKET ENGINES

Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion Technology 1986,

volume 2

| NASA-CP-2437-VOL-21 p6 N89-12626

BOUNDARY LAYER FLOW

A spectral collocation solution to the compressible

stability eigenvalue problem

| NASA-TP-28581 p1 N89-12543

BOUNDARY LAYER SEPARATION

Airfoil setf-noise and prediction

|NASA-RP-1218| p 19 N89-25673

BOUNDARY LAYERS

NASA SC(2)-0714 airfoil data corrected for sidewall

boundary-layer effects in the Langley 0.3-meter transonic

cryogenic tunnel

| NASA-TP-28901 p2 N89-17568

Airfoil self-noise and prediction

INASA-RP-12181 p 19 N89-25673

BRAZING

Design, fabrication, and performance of brazed, graphite

electrode, multistage depressed collectors with 500-W.

continuous wave, 4.8- to 9.6-GHz traveling-wave tubes

| NASA-TP-2904 | p9 N89-21171

BRIGHTNESS

Atlas of galaxies useful for measuring the cosmological

distance scale

| NASA-SP-4961 p 21 N89-12513

BRIGHTNESS TEMPERATURE

Polar microwave brightness temperatures from

Nimbus-7 SMMR: Time series of daily and monthly maps

from 1978 to 1987

|NASA-RP-1223| p 13 N89-26275

BUCKLING

Research in structures, structural dynamics and

materials. 1989

|NASA-CP-10024| p 12 N89-24626

Application of Newton's method to the postbuckling of

rings under pressure loadings

INASA-TP-2941 | p 13 N89-29811

CALIBRATING

Universal test fixture for monolithic mm-wave integrated

circuits calibrated with an augmented TRD algorithm

| NASA-TP-28751 p9 N89-17767

Evaluation of a strain-gage load calibration on a

low-aspect-ratio wing structure at elevated temperature

|NASA-TP-2921| p 12 N89-28034

Nimbus-7 ERB Solar Analysis Tape (ESAT) user's

guide

|NASA-RP-1211| p23 N89-30151

CALORIMETERS

High-pressure calorimeter chamber tests for liquid

oxygen/kerosene (LOX/RP-1) rocket combustion

| NASA-TP-28621 p7 N89-15979

CAMERAS

Remote Sensing in Polarized Light

|NASA-CP-3014| p20 N89-14189

CARBON DIOXIDE

Commentary on interstellar matter associated with 18

open clusters

|NASA-RP-1229| p 22 N89-27612

CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM

Proceedings of a •" conference on Cardiovascular

Bioinstrumentation

INASA-CP-100221 p 16 N89-17997

CASCADE FLOW

Three component laser anemometer measurements in

an annular cascade of core turbine vanes with contoured

end wall

| NASA-TP-28461 p1 N89-10844

CATALOGS

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 1: Explanatory supplement

INASA-RP-1190-VOL-1 | p 21 N89-14194

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 5: The point source catalog declination

range -30 deg greater than delta greater than -50 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-5| p 21 N89-14195

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 4: The point source catalog declination

range 0 deg greater than delta greater than -30 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-4| p 22 N89-14196

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 2: The point source catalog declination

range 90 deg greater than delta greater than 30 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-2| p 22 N89-14197

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 6: The point source catalog declination

range -50 deg greater than della greater than -90 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-6| p 22 N89-14198

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 7: The small scale structure catalog

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-7| p 22 N89-14199

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 3: The point source catalog declination

range 30 deg greater than delta greater than 0 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-3| p 22 N89-14201

CHANNEL FLOW

Interactions of Tollmien-Schlichting waves and Dean

vortices. Comparison of direct numerical simulation and

a weakly nonlinear theory

|NASA-TP-2919| p3 N89-25118

CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM

Conservation equations and physical models for

hypersonic air flows in thermal and chemical

nonequilibrium

| NASA-TP-28671 p9 N89-16115

CHEMICAL EVOLUTION

Exobiology and Future Mars Missions

|NASA-CP-10027| p 16 N89-26334

CHRONOLOGY

Astronautics and aeronautics, 1985: A chronology

| NASA-SP-40251 p 24 N89-26803

CLOSED ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

Report of the 1 st Planning Workshop for CELSS Flight

Experimentation

|NASA-CP-10020| p 17 N89-13898

CLOUDS

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 1: Executive

summary and overview

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-1| p 16 N89-24022

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 2: Abstracts,

candidate experiments and feasibility study

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-2| p 16 N89-24023

COHERENT ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION

LANDSAT-4 and LANDSAT-5 multispectral scanner

coherent noise characterization and removal

|NASA-TP-2595-REV| p 13 N89-12114

COLORADO

Sapping features of the Colorado Plateau: A comparative

planetary geology field guide

| NASA-SP-491 | p 13 N89-10401

COMBUSTION

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology, 1987

| NASA-CP-24931 p11 N89-17298

COMBUSTION CHAMBERS

High-pressure calorimeter chamber tests for liquid

oxygen/kerosene (LOX/RP-1) rocket combustion

| NASA-TP-28621 p7 N89-15979

COMBUSTION PHYSICS

Mixing and Demixing Processes in Multiphase Flows

With Application to Propulsion Systems

|NASA-CP-3006| p9 N89-11153

Microgravity Combustion Diagnostics Workshop

|NASA-CP-10017| p8 N89-17682

COMBUSTION TEMPERATURE

Determination of combustion gas temperatures by

infrared radiometry in sooting and nonsooting flames

|NASA-TP-2900| p 9 N89-25409

COMETARY ATMOSPHERES

Infrared Observations of Comets Halley and Wilson and

Properties of the Grains

| NASA-CP-30041 p 21 N89-13330

COMMUNICATION SATELLITES

Fifteenth Space Simulation Conference: Support the

Highway to Space Through Testing

|NASA-CP-3015| p6 N89-12582

Digitally modulated bit error rate measurement system

for microwave component evaluation

|NASA-TP-2912| p6 N89-28545

COMPARISON

Sapping features of the Colorado Plateau: A comparative

planetary geology field guide

|NASA-SP-491| p 13 N89-10401

COMPONENT RELIABILITY

Effects of variables upon pyrotechnically induced shock

response spectra, part 2

|NASA-TP-2872| p11 N89-13814

COMPOSITE MATERIALS

The effects of simulated space environmental

parameters on six commercially available composite

materials

INASA-TP-2906] p7 N89-19385

COMPOSITE STRUCTURES

Research in structures, structural dynamics and

materials, 1989

| NASA-CP-100241 p 12 N89-24626

COMPRESSIBLE FLOW

A spectral collocation solution to the compressible

stability eigenvalue problem

I NASA-TP-28581 p 1 N89-12543

COMPRESSORS

Rotordynamic Instability Problems in High-Pertormance

Turbomachinery, 1988

INASA-CP-30261 p 10 N89-22891

COMPUTATION

A closed-form trim solution yielding minimum trim drag

for airplanes with multiple longitudinal-control effectors

INASA-TP-29071 p 5 N89-23468

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics, part 1

|NASA-CP-3034-PT-1| p 12 N89-24638

A review of high-speed, convective, heat-transfer

computation methods

|NASA-TP-2914| p 10 N89-27116

COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS

Three-dimensional multigrid algorithms for the flux-split

Euler equations

I NASA-TP-28291 p 18 N89-12316

Transonic Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity

1987, part 1

INASA-CP-3022-PT-1 | p2 N89-19234

Transonic Symposium: Theory, Application, and

Experiment, Volume 1, Part 1

|NASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-1| p2 N89-20925

Transonic Symposium: Theory, Application, and

Experiment, volume 1, part 2

INASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-2I p2 N89-20942

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization,' part 1

INASA-CP-3031-PT-1) p4 N89-25146

A procedure for computing surface wave trajectories on

an inhomogeneous surface

I NASA-TP-29291 p 3 N89-26811

COMPUTATIONAL GRIDS

A spectral collocation solution to the compressible

stability eigenvalue problem

I NASA-TP-28581 p1 N89-12543

COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN

Comparison study of gear dynamic computer programs

at NASA Lewis Research Center

I NASA-TP-2901 | p 10 N89-21243

A knowledge-based tool for multilevel decomposition of

a complex design problem

I NASA-TP-29031 p 18 N89-23181

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 1

INASA-CP-3031-PT-1 | p4 N89-25146

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 2

INASA-CP-3031-PT-2I p4 N89-25173

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 3

|NASA-CP-3031-PT-3| p4 N89-25201

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 2

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-2| p 12 N89-29789

COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION

Second Annual Workshop on Space Operations

Automation and Robotics (SOAR 1988)

INASA-CP-30191 p 17 N89-19817

COMPUTER GRAPHICS

Interactive orbital proximity operations planning

system

INASA-TP-2839] p 17 N89-18039

COMPUTER PROGRAMS

Validation of a pair of computer codes for estimation

and optimization of subsonic aerodynamic performance

of simple hinged-flap systems tor thin swept wings

INASA-TP-28281 p1 N89-10024

OEXP Analysis Tools Workshop

|NASA-CP-10013| p 17 N89-11407

Analysis of positron lifetime spectra in polymers

INASA-TP-28531 p 17 N89-12237

BRYNTRN: A baryon transport model

INASA-TP-2887 | p 23 N89-17562

Integrated tools for control-system analysis

|NASA-TP-2885| p5 N89-19309

Comparison study of gear dynamic computer programs

at NASA Lewis Research Center

| NASA-TP-2901 | p 10 N89-21243

The Fault Tree Compiler (FTC): Program and

mathematics

|NASA-TP-2915| p18 N89-24815

COMPUTER SYSTEMS PROGRAMS

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 2

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-2| p 12 N89-29789

A-3
COMPUTER TECHNIQUES SUBJECT INDEX

COMPUTER TECHNIQUES

An economical semi-analytical orbit theory for

micro-computer applications

| N ASA-TP-2811| p 19 N89-14052

Joint University Program for Air Transportation

Research, 1987

|NASA-CP-3028| p1 NB9-19230

Second Annual Workshop on Space Operations

Automation and Robotics (SOAR 1988)

INASA-CP-30191 p17 N89-19817

The Fault Tree Compiler (FTC): Program and

mathematics

|NASA-TP-2915| p 18 N89-24815

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987. part 3

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-3| p 12 N89-29799

COMPUTER VISION

Spatial vision processes: From the optical image to the

symbolic structures of contour information

| N ASA-TP-28381 p 10 N89-13762

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Applications

of Artificial Intelligence

| NASA-CP-30331 p 18 N89-26578

COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION

Transonic Symposium: Theory, Application, and

Experiment, volume 1, part 2

[NASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-2I p2 N89-20942

Comparison of predicted and measured temperatures

of UH-60A helicopter transmission

|NASA-TP-2911| • p11 N89-24607

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics, part 1

| NASA-CP-3034-PT-1 | p 12 N89-24638

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics

(NASA-CP-3034-PT-2I p 12 N89-24654

Interactions of Tollmien-Schlichting waves and Dean

vortices. Comparison of direct numerical simulation and

a weakly nonlinear theory

|NASA-TP-2919| p3 N89-25118

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 3

|NASA-CP-3031-PT-3| p4 N89-25201

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Applications

of Artificial Intelligence

| NASA-CP-3033] p 18 N89-26578

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 2

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-2| p 12 N89-29789

CONFERENCES

The 1987 Ground Vortex Workshop

INASA-CP-100081 ' p1 N89-10849

The 1988 Get Away Special Experimenter's

Symposium

INASA-CP-3008I p5 N89-10902

Mixing and Demixing Processes in Multiphase Flows

With Application to Propulsion Systems

| NASA-CP-30061 p 9 N89-11153

Technology for Future NASA Missions: Civil Space

Technology Initiative (CSTI) and Pathfinder

INASA-CP-30161 p5 N89-11760

Fifteenth Space Simulation Conference: Support the

Highway to Space Through Testing

INASA-CP-30151 p6 N89-12582

Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion Technology 1986,

volume 2

INASA-CP-2437-VOL-2] p6 N89-12626

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology 1986

| NASA-CP-2444 ] p11 N89-12876

Second Workshop on Improvements to Photometry

|NASA-CP-10015| p21 N89-13310

Thermal Barrier Coatings. Abstracts and figures

[NASA-CP-100191 p8 N89-13642

Report of the 1st Planning Workshop for CELSS Flight

Experimentation

INASA-CP-100201 p 17 N89-13898

Polar Ozone Workshop. Abstracts

INASA-CP-10014] p 14 N89-14503

Experiments in Planetary and Related Sciences and the

Space Station

(NASA-CP-2494I p 20 N89-14998

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology, 1987

| NASA-CP-24931 p11 N89-17298

Microgravity Combustion Diagnostics Workshop

INASA-CP-10017] 08 N89-17682

Proceedings of a conference on Cardiovascular

Sioinstrumentation .

INASA-CP-10022] p 16 N89-17997

Proceedings of the Poiar Processes on Mars

Workshop

| N ASA-CP-10021] p23 N89-18373

Transonic Symposium: Theory. Application, and

Experiment, Volume 1, Part 1

INASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-1] p2 N89-20925

Proceedings of the Scientific Data Compression

Workshop

|NASA-CP-3025| p 17 N89-22332

Rotordynamic Instability Problems in High-Performance

Turbomachinery, 1988

| NASA-CP-30261 p 10 N89-22891

Seventeenth NASTRAN (R) Users' Colloquium

| NASA-CP-30291 p 11 N89-22940

Space Electrochemical Research and Technology

Conference: Abstracts

|N ASA-CP-100291 p 14 N89-22982

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 1

|NASA-CP-3035-PT-1| p7 N89-23528

The 23rd Aerospace Mechanisms Symposium

INASA-CP-3032I p 12 N89-23892

Research in structures, structural dynamics and

materials, 1989

|N ASA-CP-100241 p12 N89-24626

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics, part 1

| NASA-CP-3034-PT-1 | ' p 12 N89-24638

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics

|NASA-CP-3034-PT-2| p 12 N89-24654

Space Photovoltaic Research and Technology, 1988.

High Efficiency, Space Environment, and Array

Technology

|NASA-CP-3030| p 14 N89-24704

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 1

|NASA-CP-3031-PT-1| p4 N89-25146

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 2

|NASA-CP-3031-PT-2| p4 N89-25173

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 3

INASA-CP-3031-PT-3] p4 N89-25201

Exobiology and Future Mars Missions

|N ASA-CP-100271 p 16 N89-26334

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Applications

of Artificial Intelligence

| NASA-CP-30331 p 18 N89-26578

NASA -Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 1

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-1| p12 N89-29773

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 2

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-2| p 12 N89-29789

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 3

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-3| p 12 N89-29799

CONSERVATION EQUATIONS

Conservation equations and physical models for

hypersonic air flows in thermal and chemical

nonequilibrium

| NASA-TP-28671 p9 N89-16115

CONTACT LOADS

Mixed formulation for frictionless contact problems

| NASA-TP-28971 p11 N89-19580

CONTINUOUS RADIATION

Design, fabrication, and performance of brazed, graphite

electrode, multistage depressed collectors with 500-W,

continuous wave, 4.8- to 9.6-GHz traveling-wave tubes

| NASA-TP-29041 p9 N89-21171

CONTOURS

Spatial vision processes: From the optical image to the

symbolic structures of contour information

| NASA-TP-28381 p 10 N89-13762

CONTROL SURFACES

Control surface spanwise placement in active flutter

suppression systems

| NASA-TP-28731 ' p11 N89-16196

CONTROL SYSTEMS DESIGN

Integrated tools for control-system analysis

|NASA-TP-2885| p5 N89-19309

Development and flight test experiences with a

flight-crucial digital control system

|NASA-TP-2857| p5 N89-24327

Further developments in modeling digital control

systems with MA-prefiltered measurements

| NASA-TP-29091 p 8 N89-24507

Research in structures, structural dynamics and

materials, 1989

| N ASA-CP-100241 p12N89-24626

A new state reconstructed for digital controls systems

using weighted-average measurements

INASA-TP-2936] p8 N89-27039

CONTROL THEORY

Joint University Program for Air Transportation

Research, 1987

| NASA-CP-30281 pt N89-19230

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 3

(NASA-CP-3031-PT-3I p4 N89-25201

CONTROLLERS

Integrated tools for control-system analysis

INASA-TP-2885I p5 N89-19309

CONVECTIVE HEAT TRANSFER ( '-

A review of high-speed, convective,-heat-transfer

computation methods

|NASA-TP-2914| p 10 N89-27116

COPPER

Thermoviscoplastic model with application to copper

| NASA-TP-28451 p11 N89-16183

Tungsten fiber reinforced copper matrix composites: A

review

|NASA-TP-2924| p7 N89-27796

COSMIC DUST

Infrared Observations of Comets Halley and Wilson and

Properties of the Grains

|NASA-CP-3004| p21 N89-13330

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 1: Executive

summary and overview

| N ASA-CP-10026-VOL-1 | p 16 N89-24022

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 2: Abstracts,

candidate experiments and feasibility study

|N ASA-CP-10026-VOL-21 p 16 N89-24023

Planetary geosciences, 1988

|NASA-SP-498| p 13 N89-26274

COSMOLOGY

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 4: The point source catalog declination

range 0 deg greater than delta greater than -30 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-4| p 22 N89-14196

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 7: The small scale structure catalog

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-7| p 22 N89-14199

COUNTERFLOW

Weak-wave analysis of shock interaction with a

slipstream

INASA-TP-2848I p 1 N89-10020

COVARIANCE

The estimation error covariance matrix for the ideal state

reconstructor with measurement noise

|NASA-TP-2881| p 17 N89-13994

CROSSLINKING

Degradation and crosslinking of perfluoroalkyl

polyethers under X-ray irradiation in ultrahigh vacuum

|NASA-TP-2910| p8 N89-21103

CRYOGENIC WIND TUNNELS

NASA SC(2)-0714 airfoil data corrected for sidewall

boundary-layer effects in the Langley 0.3-meter transonic

cryogenic tunnel

| NASA-TP-28901 p2 N89-17568

Hot-jet simulation in cryogenic wind tunnels

|NASA-RP-1220| p3 N89-23448

CRYSTAL DISLOCATIONS

Indentation plasticity and fracture in silicon

| NASA-TP-28631 p7 N89-10996

CRYSTAL GROWTH

Raman intensity as a probe of concentration near a

crystal growing in solution

| NASA-TP-28651 p 10 N89-16139

CRYSTALLOGRAPHY

Auger electron intensity variations in oxygen-exposed

large grain polycrystalline silver

|NASA-TP-2930| p 19 N89-30022

CURVED BEAMS

Mixed formulation for frictionless • contact problems

I NASA-TP-28971 p 11 N89-19580

CYCLIC LOADS

Cyclic loads tests of carbon involute solid rocket motor

outer boot ring segments

| NASA-TP-28841 p11 N89-16192

CYLINDRICAL SHELLS

Application of Newton's method to the postbuckling of

rings under pressure loadings

|NASA-TP-2941| p 13 N89-29811

DAMPERS

Rotordynamic Instability Problems in High-Performance

Turbomachinery, 1988

| NASA-CP-30261 p 10 N89-22891

DATA ACQUISITION -

The 1989 Airborne Arctic Stratospheric Expedition

Nimbus-7 TOMS data atlas

|NASA-RP-1227| p 16 N89-27302

DATA BASES

The NASA scientific and technical information system:

Its scope and coverage

|NASA-SP-7065| p 20 N89-15779

BRYNTRN: A ban/on transport model

|NASA-TP-2887| p 23 N89-17562

A-4
SUBJECT INDEX ENERGY CONSERVATION

DATA COMPRESSION

Proceedings of the Scientific Data Compression

Workshop

| NASA-CP-30251 P 17 N89-22332

DATA LINKS

A piloted simulation study of data link ATC message

exchange

| NASA-TP-28591 p3 N89-15900

DATA MANAGEMENT

Proceedings of the Scientific Data Compression

Workshop

| NASA-CP-30251 p 17 N89-22332

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Applications

of Artificial Intelligence

| NASA-CP-30331 P 18 N89-26578

DATA PROCESSING

User's guide for the Nimbus 7 Scanning Multichannel

Microwave Radiometer (SMMR) CELL-ALL tape

|NASA-RP-1210| p 15 N89-14648

Nimbus-7 ERB Solar Analysis Tape (ESAT) user's

guide

|NASA-RP-1211| ' p23 N89-30151

DATA TRANSMISSION

A simulator investigation of the use of digital data link

for pilot/ATC communications in a single pilot operation

| NASA-TP-28371 p3 N89-11726

Proceedings of the Scientific Data Compression

Workshop

| NASA-CP-30251 P 17 N89-22332

Digitally modulated bit error rate measurement system

for microwave component evaluation

|NASA-TP-2912| p6 N89-28545

DECLINATION

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 6: The point source catalog declination

range -50 deg greater than delta greater than -90 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-6| P 22 N89-14198

DECOUPLING

A piloted evaluation of an oblique-wing research aircraft

motion simulation with decoupling control laws

| NASA-TP-28741 p5 N89-15930

DEFLECTORS

Static internal performance of a nonaxisymmetric vaned

thrust reverser with flow splay capability

| NASA-TP-29331 P 3 N89-27634

DEFORMATION

Mixed formulation for frictionless contact problems

| NASA^TP-28971 p11 N89-19580

Application of Newton's method to the postbuckling of

rings under pressure loadings

| NASA-TP-2941 | P 13 N89-29811

DEPLOYMENT

The 23rd Aerospace Mechanisms Symposium

| NASA-CP-30321 P 12 N89-23892

DESIGN ANALYSIS

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 2

|NASA-CP-3031-PT-2| p4 N89-25173

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 3

|NASA-CP-3031-PT-3| p4 N89-25201

DIAGNOSIS

Microgravity Combustion Diagnostics Workshop

| NASA-CP-100171 P 8 N89-17682

DICTIONARIES

NASA thesaurus. Volume 3: Definitions

INASA-SP-7064-VOL-31 p 20 N89-13301

DIGITAL DATA

A simulator investigation of the use of digital data link

for pilot/ATC communications in a single pilot operation

| NASA-TP-28371 p3 N89-11726

Digitally modulated bit error rate measurement system

for microwave component evaluation

INASA-TP-2912] p6 N89-28545

DIGITAL FILTERS

Further developments in modeling digital control

systems with MA-prefiltered measurements

|NASA-TP-2909| p8 N89-24507

DIGITAL SYSTEMS

Singular perturbations and time scales in the design of

digital flight control systems

| NASA-TP-28441 p4 N89-12569

Flight control systems development and flight test

experience with the HiMAT research vehicles

INASA-TP-28221 p 5 N89-15929

Development and flight test experiences with a

flight-crucial digital control system

|NASA-TP-2857| p5 N89-24327

Further developments in modeling digital control

systems with MA-prefiltered measurements

| NASA-TP-29091 P 8 N89-24507

DIGITAL TECHNIQUES

A new state reconstructor for digital controls systems

using weighted-average measurements

| NASA-TP-29361 p8 N89-27039

DIHEDRAL ANGLE

Effect of milling machine roughness and wing dihedral

on the supersonic aerodynamic characteristics of a highly

swept wing

|NASA-TP-2918| ' p3 N89-25117

DIRECT CURRENT

An electrochemical study of corrosion protection by

primer-topcoat systems on 4130 steel with ac impedance

and dc methods

| NASA-TP-28201 p7 N89-19406

DISPLACEMENT

Research in structures, structural dynamics and

materials, 1989

|N ASA-CP-100241 p 12 N89-24626

DISPLAY DEVICES

Simulator evaluation of a display for a Takeoff

Performance Monitoring System

| NASA-TP-29081 p5 N89-23469

DISTANCE

Atlas of galaxies useful for measuring the cosmological

distance scale

| NASA-SP-4961 p 21 N89-12513

DOCUMENTS

The NASA scientific and technical information system:

Its scope and coverage

|NASA-SP-7065| p 20 N89-15779

DOPED CRYSTALS

Indentation plasticity and fracture in silicon

| NASA-TP-28631 p7 N89-10996

DRAG MEASUREMENT

Drag measurements on a laminar-flow body of revolution

in the 13-inch magnetic suspension and balance system

| NASA-TP-28951 p2 N89-19232

DRAINAGE PATTERNS

Sapping features of the Colorado Plateau: A comparative -

planetary geology field guide

|NASA-SP-491| p 13 N89-10401

DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS

Time-Variable Phenomena in the Jovian System

| NASA-SP-4941 p 23 N89-28474

DYNAMIC MODELS

Derivation and definition of a linear aircraft model

|NASA-RP-1207| p5 N89-15123

' DYNAMIC PRESSURE

Aerodynamic pressures and heating rates on surfaces

between split elevens at Mach 6.6

| NASA-TP-28551 p9 N89-12822

Method for experimental determination of flutter speed

by parameter identification

| NASA-TP-29231 p4 N89-26844

DYNAMIC STABILITY

Rotordynamic Instability Problems in High-Performance

Turbomachinery, 1988

| NASA-CP-30261 p 10 N89-22891

DYNAMIC STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS

Partitioning strategy for efficient nonlinear finite element

dynamic analysis on multiprocessor computers

| NASA-TP-28501 p11 N89-16170

Research in structures, structural dynamics and

materials, 1989

INASA-CP-10024] p 12 N89-24626

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics

|NASA-CP-3034-PT-2| p 12 N89-24654

EARTH ATMOSPHERE

An assessment model for atmospheric composition

I NASA-CP-30231 - p 16 N89-20588

EARTH OBSERVATIONS (FROM SPACE)

Remote Sensing in Polarized Light

|NASA-CP-3014| p20 N89-14189

Polar Ozone Workshop. Abstracts

INASA-CP-100141 p 14 N89-14503

EARTH ORBITAL ENVIRONMENTS

The effects of simulated space environmental

parameters on six commercially available composite

materials

| NASA-TP-29061 p7 N89-19385

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 1

|NASA-CP-3035-PT-1| p7 N89-23528

EARTH RADIATION BUDGET

Limb-darkening functions as derived from along-track

operation of the ERBE scanning radiometer for January

1985

|NASA-RP-1214| p 15 N89-17374

Angular radiation models for earth-atmosphere system.

Volume 2: Longwave radiation

[ N AS A-R P-1184-VOL-21 p 15 N89-20587

Nimbus-7 data product summary

[NASA-RP-12151 p 13 N89-22152

Nimbus-7 ERB Solar Analysis Tape (ESAT) user's

guide

INASA-RP-1211] p23 N89-30151

EARTH RADIATION BUDGET EXPERIMENT

Summary of along-track data from the earth radiation

budget satellite for several representative ocean regions

|NASA-RP-1206| p 15 N89-14634

Angular radiation models for earth-atmosphere system.

Volume 2: Longwave radiation

INASA-RP-1184-VOL-2I p 15 N89-20587

EARTH RESOURCES

Earth resources: A continuing bibliography with indexes

(issue 62)

|NASA-SP-704t(62)| p 13 N89-29825

ECOLOGY

Exobiology and Future Mars Missions

| N ASA-CP-10027| p16N89-26334

EDDY CURRENTS

Technique for temperature compensation of

eddy-current proximity probes

| NASA-TP-28801 p 10 N89-15380

EDGES

Spatial vision processes: From the optical image to the

symbolic structures of contour information

| NASA-TP-28381 p 10 N89-13762

EIKONAL EQUATION

Kaon-nucleus scattering

| NASA-TP-29201 p 23 N89-25103

ELASTIC PROPERTIES

Weld stresses beyond elastic limit: Materials

discontinuity

|NASA-TP-2935| p 12 N89-27214

ELECTROCATALYSTS

Space Electrochemical Research and Technology

Conference: Abstracts

| N ASA-CP-100291 p14 N89-22982

ELECTROCHEMICAL CORROSION

An electrochemical study of corrosion protection by

primer-topcoat systems on 4130 steel with ac impedance

and dc methods

| NASA-TP-28201 p7 N89-19406

ELECTROCHEMISTRY

Space Electrochemical Research and Technology

Conference: Abstracts

|NASA-CP-10029| • p 14 N89-22982

ELECTRODE MATERIALS

Design, fabrication, and performance of brazed, graphite

electrode, multistage depressed collectors with 500-W,

continuous wave. 4.8- to 9.6-GHz traveling-wave tubes

[ NASA-TP-29041 . p9 N89-21171

ELECTRODES

Performance of a multistage depressed collector with

machined titanium electrodes

|NASA-TP-2891| p9 N89-15337

Space Electrochemical Research and Technology

Conference: Abstracts

|N ASA-CP-100291 p 14 N89-22982

ELECTROMAGNETIC NOISE

LANDSAT-4 and LANDSAT-5 multispectral scanner

coherent noise characterization and removal

INASA-TP-2595-REVI p 13 N89-12114

ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION

Analytical and experimental procedures for determining

propagation characteristics of millimeter-wave gallium

arsenide microstrip lines

INASA-TP-2899I p9 N89-21169

ELECTRON EMISSION

Secondary electron emission characteristics of

untreated and ion-textured titanium

INASA-TP-2902) p7 N89-17650

Design, fabrication, and performance of brazed, graphite

electrode, multistage depressed collectors with 500-W,

continuous wave, 4.8- to 9.6-GHz traveling-wave tubes

| NASA-TP-29041 p9 N89-21171

ELECTRON FLUX DENSITY

Auger electron intensity variations in oxygen-exposed

large grain polycrystalline silver

|NASA-TP-2930| p 19 N89-30022

ELECTRON RADIATION

Absorbed dose thresholds and absorbed dose rate

limitations for studies of electron radiation effects on

polyetherimides

(NASA-TP-2928I ' p8 N89-25332

ELEVONS

Aerodynamic pressures and heating rates on surfaces

between split elevens at Mach 6.6

| NASA-TP-28551 p9 N89-12822

EMISSION SPECTRA

Commentary on interstellar matter associated with 18

open clusters

INASA-RP-12291 p 22 N89-27612

ENERGY CONSERVATION

Advanced turboprop project

(NASA-SP-495I p4 N89-12565

A-5
ENERGY STORAGE SUBJECT INDEX

ENERGY STORAGE

Space Electrochemical Research and Technology

Conference: Abstracts

|NASA-CP-10029| p 14 N89-22982

ENERGY TRANSFER

BRYNTRN: A ban/on transport model

| NASA-TP-28871 p 23 N89-17562

ENGINE TESTS

Thrust-reverser flow investigation on a twin-engine

transport

|NASA-TP-2856| p1 N89-14213

ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING

Space Station Induced Monitoring

| NASA-CP-3021 | p20 N89-15790

An assessment model for atmospheric composition

| NASA-CP-30231 p 16 N89-20588

EPHEMERIDES

Compilation of methods in orbital mechanics and solar

geometry

|NASA-RP-1204| p 14 N89-10420

Effect of ephemeris errors on the accuracy of the

computation of the tangent point altitude of a solar

scanning ray as measured by the SAGE 1 and 2

instruments

| NASA-TP-28661 p IB N89-16415

EPOXY COMPOUNDS

Analysis of positron lifetime spectra in polymers

| NASA-TP-28531 p 17 N89-12237

EQUATIONS OF MOTION

Benchmark solutions for the galactic ion transport

equations: Energy and spatially dependent problems

| NASA-TP-28781 p 23 N89-16714

EQUATIONS OF STATE

Derivation and definition of a linear aircraft model

|NASA-RP-1207| p5 N89-15123

ERROR ANALYSIS

The estimation error covariance matrix for the ideal state

reconstructor with measurement noise

| NASA-TP-2881 | p 17 N89-13994

ESTIMATES

Flight Mechanics/Estimation Theory Symposium 1988

INASA-CP-3011 | p5 N89-15934

EULER EQUATIONS OF MOTION

Three-dimensional multigrid algorithms for the flux-split

Euler equations

| NASA-TP-28291 p 18 N89-12316

EVALUATION

Technique for temperature compensation of

eddy-current proximity probes

INASA-TP-2880] p 10 N89-15380

Simulation evaluation of TIMER, a time-based, terminal

air traffic, flow-management concept

|NASA-TP-2870| p3 N89-15901

A piloted evaluation of an oblique-wing research aircraft

motion simulation with decoupling control laws

| NASA-TP-2874 | P5 N89-15930

EXHAUST FLOW SIMULATION

Hot-jet simulation in cryogenic wind tunnels

|NASA-RP-1220| p3 N89-23448

EXHAUST GASES

The 1987 Ground Vortex Workshop

INASA-CP-100081 p1 N89-10849

EXOBIOLOGY

Exobiology and Future Mars Missions

|NASA-CP-10027| p 16 N89-26334

Aerospace medicine and biology: A continuing

bibliography with indexes (supplement 327)

|NASA-SP-7011(327)| p 17 N89-29951

EXPERT SYSTEMS

Fourth Conference on Artificial Intelligence for Space

Applications

[NASA-CP-30131 p 17 N89-15549

Second Annual Workshop on Space Operations

Automation and Robotics (SOAR 1988)

|NASA-CP-3019| p 17 N89-19817

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 1

|NASA-CP-3031-PT-1| p4 N89-25146

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Applications

of Artificial Intelligence

| NASA-CP-30331 p 18 N89-26578

EXTRATERRESTRIAL ENVIRONMENTS

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 2

| NASA-CP-3035-PT-21 p 7 N89-23547

F-16 AIRCRAFT

Development and flight test experiences with a

flight-crucial digital control system

| NASA-TP-28571 p5 N89-24327

FABRICS

Measured and predicted root-mean-square errors in

square and triangular antenna mesh facets

|NASA-TP-2896| p11 N89-17892

FABRY-PEROT INTERFEROMETERS

Three component laser anemometer measurements in

an annular cascade of core turbine vanes with contoured

end wall

-INASA-TP-2846I p! N89-10844

FAILURE ANALYSIS

Thermal Barrier Coatings. Abstracts and figures

INASA-CP-100191 p8 N89-13642

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Applications

of Artificial Intelligence

| NASA-CP-30331 p 18 N89-26578

FATIGUE (MATERIALS)

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology 1986

| N ASA-CP-24441 p 11 N89-12876

FAULT TOLERANCE

The Fault Tree Compiler (FTC): Program and

mathematics

|NASA-TP-2915| p 18 N89-24815

FAULT TREES

The Fault Tree Compiler (FTC): Program and

mathematics

|NASA-TP-2915| p 18 N89-24815

FIBER COMPOSITES

Cyclic loads tests of carbon involute solid rocket motor

outer boot ring segments

| NASA-TP-28841 p11 N89-16192

The effects of simulated space environmental

parameters on six commercially available composite

materials

|NASA-TP-2906| p7 N89-19385

Tungsten fiber reinforced copper matrix composites: A

review

|NASA-TP-2924| p7 N89-27796

FIBER OPTICS

Second Workshop on Improvements to Photometry.

|NASA-CP-10015| p21 N89-13310

FINITE ELEMENT METHOD

- Partitioning strategy for efficient nonlinear finite element

dynamic analysis on multiprocessor computers

| NASA-TP-28501 p11 N89-16170

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology, 1987

| NASA-CP-24931 p 11 N89-17298

Mixed finite element models for free vibrations of

thin-walled beams

- | NASA-TP-28681 p11 N89-19579

Mixed formulation for frictionless contact problems

| NASA-TP-28971 p11 N89-19580

Seventeenth NASTRAN (R) Users' Colloquium

| NASA-CP-30291 p 11 N89-22940

Derivation of a tappered p-version beam finite element

INASA-TP-29311 p 12 N89-26255

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 1

INASA-CP-10012-PT-1 | p \2 N89-29773

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 2

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-2| p 12 N89-29789

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 3

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-3| p 12 N89-29799

FLAME TEMPERATURE

Determination of combustion gas temperatures by

infrared radiometry in sooting and nonsooting flames

[NASA-TP-2900I p9 N89-25409

FLAPPING HINGES

Validation of a pair of computer codes for estimation

and optimization of subsonic aerodynamic performance

of simple hinged-flap systems for thin swept wings

| NASA-TP-28281 p1 N89-10024

FLEXIBLE SPACECRAFT

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 3

| NASA-CP-3031 -PT-31 p 4 N89-25201

FLIGHT CONTROL

Singular perturbations and time scales in the design of

• digital flight control systems

| NASA-TP-28441 . p4 N89-12569

Flight control systems development and flight test

experience with the HiMAT research vehicles

|NASA-TP-2822| p5 N89-15929

Modal control of an oblique wing aircraft

| NASA-TP-28981 . p5 N89-16845

Development and flight test experiences with a

flight-crucial digital control system

[NASA-TP-2857] p5 N89-24327

FLIGHT HAZARDS

Piloted-simulation evaluation of escape guidance for

microburst wind shear encounters

| NASA-TP-28861 p 4 N89-16820

FLIGHT MECHANICS

Derivation and definition of a linear aircraft model

[NASA-RP-1207] p5 N89-15123

Flight Mechanics/Estimation Theory Symposium 1988

|NASA-CP-3011| p5 N89-15934

FLIGHT SAFETY

Practices in adequate structural design j _

| NASA-TP-28931 p6 N89-18504

FLIGHT SIMULATION

A piloted simulation study of data link ATC message

exchange

| NASA-TP-28591 p3 N89-15900

A piloted evaluation of an oblique-wing research aircraft

motion simulation with decoupling control laws

| NASA-TP-28741 p5 N89-15930

Piloted-simulation evaluation of escape guidance for

microburst wind shear encounters

| N ASA-TP-28861 p4 N89-16820

FLIGHT TESTS

Flight control systems development and flight test

experience with the HiMAT research vehicles

| NASA-TP-28221 p5 N89-15929

A piloted evaluation of an oblique-wing research aircraft

motion simulation with decoupling control laws

| NASA-TP-28741 p5 N89-15930

Tip aerodynamics and acoustics test: A report and data

survey

|NASA-RP-1179| p2 N89-17579

Transonic Symposium: Theory, Application, and

Experiment, Volume 1, Part 1

|NASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-1| p2 N89-20925

Effect of advanced rotorcraft airfoil sections on the hover

performance of a small-scale rotor model

|NASA-TP-2832| p2 N89-24264

Method for experimental determination of flutter speed

by parameter identification

| NASA-TP-29231 . p4 N89-26844

FLOW DEFLECTION

Static internal performance of a nonaxisymmetric vaned

thrust reverser with flow splay capability

|NASA-TP-2933| p3 N89-27634

FLOW DISTRIBUTION

A spectral collocation solution to the compressible

stability eigenvalue problem

| NASA-TP-28581 p1 N89-12543

Transonic Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity

1987, part 2

| NASA-CP-3022-PT-21 p2 N89-19247

FLOW MEASUREMENT

Three component laser anemometer measurements in

an annular cascade of core turbine vanes with contoured

end wall

| NASA-TP-28461 p1 N89-10844

FLOW STABILITY

A spectral collocation solution to the compressible

stability eigenvalue problem

| NASA-TP-28581 p1 N89-12543

FLUID DYNAMICS

Mixing and Demixing Processes in Multiphase Flows

With Application to Propulsion Systems

| NASA-CP-30061 p 9 N89-11153

FLUID MANAGEMENT

Workshop on Two-Phase Fluid Behavior in a Space

Environment

| NASA-CP-30431 p 10 N89-26184

FLUTTER

Method for experimental determination of flutter speed

by parameter identification

| NASA-TP-29231 p 4 N89-26844

FLUTTER ANALYSIS

Control surface spanwise placement in active flutter

suppression systems

| NASA-TP-28731 p11 N89-16196

Transonic Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity

1987. part 1

|NASA-CP-3022-PT-1| . p2 N89-19234

FLUX VECTOR SPLITTING

Three-dimensional multigrid algorithms for the flux-split

Euler equations

| NASA-TP-28291 p 18 N89-12316

FORTRAN

User's manual for interactive LINEAR: A FORTRAN

program to derive linear aircraft models

INASA-TP-2835) p 18 N89-16437

FOSSILS

Exobiology and Future Mars Missions

|NASA-CP-10027| p 16 N89-26334

FRACTURE MECHANICS

Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion Technology 1986,

volume 2

INASA-CP-2437-VOL-2I p6 N89-12626

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology 1986

|NASA-CP-2444| p11 N89-12876

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology. 1987

| NASA-CP-24931 p11 N89-17298

FRACTURE STRENGTH

Indentation plasticity and fracture in silicon

| N ASA-TP-2863 ] p7N89-10996

A-6
SUBJECT INDEX INDEXES (DOCUMENTATION)

FREE FLOW

Thrust-reverser flow investigation on a twin-engine

transport

| NASA-TP-28561 p1 N89-14213

FREE VIBRATION

Mixed finite element models for free vibrations of

thin-walled beams

| NASA-TP-28681 ' p11 N89-19579

FRICTION FACTOR

Mixed formulation for frictionless contact problems

| NASA-TP-28971 p!1 N89-19580

FUEL COMBUSTION

Mixing and Demixing Processes in Multiphase Flows

With Application to Propulsion Systems

| NASA-CP-30061 p 9 N89-11153

Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion Technology 1986,

volume 2

| NASA-CP-2437-VOL-21 p6 N89-12626

FUEL CONSUMPTION

Advanced turboprop project

| NASA-SP-4951 p4 N89-12565

FUEL CONTAMINATION

Contamination of liquid oxygen by pressurized gaseous

nitrogen

| NASA-TP-28941 p9 N89-19499

GALACTIC COSMIC RAYS

A general formalism for phase space calculations

| NASA-TP-28431 p 19 N89-14053

GALACTIC RADIATION

Benchmark solutions for the galactic ion transport

equations: Energy and spatially dependent problems

| NASA-TP-28781 p 23 N89-16714

GALAXIES

Atlas of galaxies useful for measuring the cosmotogical

distance scale

| NASA-SP-4961 p 21 N89-12513

GAS TEMPERATURE

Determination of combustion gas temperatures by

infrared radiometry in sooting and nonsooting flames

|NASA-TP-2900| p9 N89-25409

GAS TURBINE ENGINES

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology 1986

| NASA-CP-24441 p11 N89-12876

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology, 1987

| NASA-CP-2493 | p11 N89-17298

GAS TURBINES

Thermal Barrier Coatings. Abstracts and figures

|NASA-CP-10019| p8 N89-13642

GAS-GAS INTERACTIONS

Contamination of liquid oxygen by pressurized gaseous

nitrogen

| NASA-TP-2894 | p9 N89-19499

GASEOUS DIFFUSION

Contamination of liquid oxygen by pressurized gaseous

nitrogen

| NASA-TP-28941 . - p9 N89-19499

GAUSSIAN ELIMINATION

Parallel Gaussian elimination of a block tridiagonal matrix

using multiple microcomputers

| NASA-TP-28921 p 18 N89-17422

GEARS

Comparison study of gear dynamic computer programs

at NASA Lewis Research Center

[NASA-TP-2901] p 10 N89-21243

GEOCENTRIC COORDINATES

Compilation of methods in orbital mechanics and solar

geometry

INASA-RP-1204] p 14 N89-10420

GEOCHEMISTRY

Planetary geosciences, 1988

|NASA-SP-498| p13 N89-26274

GEOMORPHOLOGY

Sapping features of the Colorado Plateau: A comparative

planetary geology field guide

|NASA-SP-491| p 13 N89-10401

GEOPHYSICS

Planetary geosciences, 1988

|NASA-SP-498| p 13 N89-26274

GEOPOTENTIAL HEIGHT

Comparison of satellite-derived dynamical quantities for

the stratosphere of the Southern Hemisphere

[NASA-CP-3044] p 14 N89-25540

GET AWAY SPECIALS (STS)

The 1988 Get Away Special Experimenter's

Symposium

|NASA-CP-3008| p5 N89-10902

GLASS LASERS

Analysis of Nd3 + :glass, solar-pumped, high-powr laser

systems

INASA-TP-29051 p 10 N89-17855

GRAINS

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 1: Executive

summary and overview

INASA-CP-10026-VOL-1 | p 16 N89-24022

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 2: Abstracts,

candidate experiments and feasibility study

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-2| p 16 N89-24023

GRAVITATIONAL EFFECTS

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 1: Executive

summary and overview

INASA-CP-10026-VOL-1 | p 16 N89-24022

GRID GENERATION (MATHEMATICS)

Transonic Symposium: Theory, Application, and

Experiment, Volume 1, Part 1

INASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-1 | p2 N89-20925

Transonic Symposium: Theory, Application, and

Experiment, volume 1, part 2

|NASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-2| p2 N89-20942

GROUND EFFECT (AERODYNAMICS)

The 1987 Ground Vortex Workshop

|NASA-CP-10008| p1 N89-10849

Thrust-reverser flow investigation on a twin-engine

transport

| NASA-TP-28561 p1 N89-14213

GROUND SUPPORT SYSTEMS

Proceedings of a conference on Cardiovascular

Bioinstrumentation

|NASA-CP-10022| p 16 N89-17997

GROUND WATER

Sapping features of the Colorado Plateau: A comparative

planetary geology field guide ~

|NASA-SP-491| p 13 N89-10401

GUIDANCE (MOTION)

Joint University Program for Air Transportation

Research, 1987

| NASA-CP-30281 p1 N89-19230

GYROSCOPES

Further developments in modeling digital control

systems with MA-prefiltered measurements

| NASA-TP-29091 p 8 N89-24507

H

HALF LIFE

Analysis of positron lifetime spectra in polymers

| NASA-TP-28531 p 17 N89-12237

HALLEY'S COMET

Infrared Observations of Comets Halley and Wilson and

Properties of the Grains

| NASA-CP-30041 p 21 N89-13330

HANDBOOKS

Propagation effects handbook for satellite systems

design. A summary of propagation impairments on 10 to

100 GHz satellite links with techniques for system

design

|NASA-RP-1082(04)| p8 N89-17060

HARDNESS

Indentation plasticity and fracture in silicon

| NASA-TP-28631 p7 N89-10996

HEAT TRANSFER

Fifteenth Space Simulation Conference: Support the

Highway to Space Through Testing

(NASA-CP-30151 p. 6 N89-12582

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology 1986

| NASA-CP-24441 p11 N89-12876

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology, 1987

| NASA-CP-24931 p11 N89-17298

Workshop on Two-Phase Fluid Behavior in a Space

Environment

| NASA-CP-30431 p 10 N89-26184

HEAVY IONS

Benchmark solutions for the galactic ion transport

equations: Energy and spatially dependent problems

| NASA-TP-28781 . p 23 N89-16714

HELICOPTER PROPELLER DRIVE

Comparison of predicted and measured temperatures

of UH-60A helicopter transmission

|NASA-TP-2911| p11 N89-24607

HELICOPTERS

Tip aerodynamics and acoustics test: A report and data

survey

[NASA-RP-1179] p2 N89-17579

HELIUM ISOTOPES

Lunar Helium-3 and Fusion Power

INASA-CP-100181 p 19 N89-14842

HIGH POWER LASERS

Analysis of Nd3-t-:glass, solar-pumped, high-powr laser

systems

| NASA-TP-29051 p 10 N89-17855

HIGH PRESSURE

High-pressure calorimeter chamber tests for liquid

oxygen/kerosene (LOX/RP-1) rocket combustion

| NASA-TP-28621 p7 N89-15979

HIGH TEMPERATURE ENVIRONMENTS

Evaluation of a strain-gage load calibration on a

low-aspect-ratio wing structure at elevated temperature

|NASA-TP-2921| p 12 N89-28034

HIGHLY MANEUVERABLE AIRCRAFT

Flight control systems development and flight test

experience with the HiMAT research vehicles

| NASA-TP-28221 p5 N89-15929

HISTORIES

Where no man has gone before: A history of Apollo

lunar exploration missions

|NASA-SP-4214| p24 N89-25946

Astronautics and aeronautics, 1985: A chronology

| NASA-SP-40251 p 24 N89-26803

Orders of magnitude: A history of the NACA and NASA,

1915-1990

| NASA-SP-44061 . p 24 N89-26805

HOVERING

Effect of advanced rotorcraft airfoil sections on the hover

performance of a small-scale rotor model

|NASA-TP-2832| p2 N89-24264

HUMAN FACTORS ENGINEERING

Second Annual Workshop on Space Operations

Automation and Robotics (SOAR 1988)

|NASA-CP-3019| p 17 N89-19817

HYDRODYNAMICS

A procedure for computing surface wave trajectories on

an inhomogeneous surface

|NASA-TP-2929| p3 N89-26811

HYDROGEN EMBRITTLEMENT

Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion Technology 1986.

volume 2

| NASA-CP-2437-VOL-21 p6 N89-12626

HYDROGEN OXYGEN ENGINES

Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion Technology 1986,

volume 2

| NASA-CP-2437-VOL-21 p6 N89-12626

HYDROGEN OXYGEN FUEL CELLS

Space Electrochemical Research and Technology

Conference: Abstracts

INASA-CP-100291 p 14 N89-22982

HYPERSONIC FLIGHT

Aerodynamic pressures and heating rates on surfaces

between split elevons at Mach 6.6

| NASA-TP-28551 . p9 N89-12822

HYPERSONIC FLOW

Conservation equations and physical models for

hypersonic air flows in thermal and chemical

nonequilibrium

| NASA-TP-2867 | p9 N89-16115

HYPERSONIC WIND TUNNELS

Contamination of liquid oxygen by pressurized gaseous

nitrogen

| NASA-TP-2894 | p9 N89-19499

ICE MAPPING

Polar microwave brightness temperatures from

Nimbus-7 SMMR: Time series of daily and monthly maps

from 1978 to 1987

|NASA-RP-1223| p 13 N89-26275

IMAGE PROCESSING

Spatial vision processes: From the optical image to the

symbolic structures of contour information

| NASA-TP-28381 p 10 N89-13762

Proceedings of the Scientific Data Compression

Workshop •

| NASA-CP-30251 p 17 ' N89-22332

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Applications

of Artificial Intelligence

|NASA-CP-3033| p 18 N89-26578

IMAGING TECHNIQUES

Remote Sensing in Polarized Light

|NASA-CP-3014| p20 N89-14189

Proceedings of the Scientific Data Compression

Workshop

| NASA-CP-30251 p 17 N89-22332

IMPEDANCE

An electrochemical study of corrosion protection by

primer-topcoat systems on 4130 steel with ac impedance

and dc methods

| NASA-TP-28201 p7 N89-19406

IMPELLERS

.Rotordynamic Instability Problems in High-Performance

Turbomachinery, 1988

| NASA-CP-30261 p 10 N89-22891

INDEXES (DOCUMENTATION)

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 1: Explanatory supplement

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-1| p 21 N89-14194

A-7
INDUSTRIES SUBJECTINDEX

Space station systems: A bibliography with indexes

(supplement 7)

| NASA-SP-7056(07) | p6 N89-18522

Aeronautical engineering: A continuing bibliography with

indexes (supplement 242)

| NASA-SP-7037(242) | p 1 N89-29304

Earth resources: A continuing bibliography with indexes

(issue 62)

|NASA-SP-7041(62)| p 13 N89-29825

Aerospace medicine and biology: A continuing

bibliography with indexes (supplement 327)

JNASA-SP-7011(327)| p 17 N89-29951

INDUSTRIES

Orders of magnitude: A history of the NACA and NASA,

1915-1990

|NASA-SP-4406| p24 N89-26805

INFORMATION RETRIEVAL

NASA thesaurus. Volume 3: Definitions

| NASA-SP-7064-VOL-31 p 20 N89-13301

INFORMATION SYSTEMS

The NASA scientific and technical information system:

Its scope and coverage

| NASA-SP-70651 p 20 N89-15779

Second Annual Workshop on Space Operations

Automation and Robotics (SOAR 1988)

INASA-CP-30191 p17 N89-19817

INFRARED ASTRONOMY SATELLITE

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 1: Explanatory supplement

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-1| p 21 N89-14194

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 5: The point source catalog declination

range -30 deg greater than delta greater than -50 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-5| p 21 N89-14195

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and.

atlases. Volume 4: The point source catalog declination

range 0 deg greater than delta greater than -30 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-4| p 22 N89-14196

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 2: The point source catalog declination

range 90 deg greater than delta greater than 30 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-2| p 22 N89-14197

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 6: The point source catalog declination

range -50 deg greater than delta greater than -90 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-6| p 22 N89-14198

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 7: The small scale structure catalog

[NASA-RP-1190-VOL-7] p 22 N89-14199

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 3: The point source catalog declination

range 30 deg greater than delta greater than 0 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-3| p 22 N89-14201

INFRARED RADIATION

The Cassini mission: Infrared and microwave

spectroscopic measurements

|NASA-RP-1213| p22 N89-16709

Nimbus-7 Stratospheric and Mesospheric Sounder

(SAMS) experiment data user's guide

INASA-RP-1221 | p 14 N89-26304

INFRARED RADIOMETERS

Determination of combustion gas temperatures by

infrared radiometry in sooting and nonsooting flames

|NASA-TP-2900| p9 N89-25409

INFRARED SPECTRA

Infrared Observations of Comets Halley and Wilson and

Properties of the Grains

[NASA-CP-3004I p 21 N89-13330

A high-resolution atlas of the infrared spectrum of the

sun and the earth atmosphere from space. A compilation

of ATMOS spectra of the region from 650 to 4800 cm-1

(2.3 to 16 microns). Volume 2: Stratosphere and

mesosphere, 650 to 3350 cm-1

[NASA-RP-1224-VOL-2I p 15 N89-28969

INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY

A high-resolution atlas of the infrared spectrum of the

sun and the earth atmosphere from space. A compilation

of ATMOS spectra of the region from 650 to 4800 cm-1

(2.3 to 16 microns). Volume 2: Stratosphere and

mesosphere, 650 to 3350 cm-1

[ NASA-R P-1224-VOL-21 p15 N89-28969

INHOMOGENEITY

A procedure for computing surface wave trajectories on

an inhomogeneous surface

[ NASA-TP-29291 p3 N89-26811

INSTALLING

Integration effects of pylon geometry on a high-wing

transport airplane

|NASA-TP-2877| p2 N89-15888

INTEGRATED CIRCUITS

Universal test fixture for monolithic mm-wave integrated

circuits calibrated with an augmented TRD algorithm

INASA-TP-2875] p9 N89-17767

INTERACTIONAL AERODYNAMICS

Transonic Symposium: Theory. Application, and

Experiment, volume 1, part 2

|NASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-2| p2 N89-20942

INTERACTIVE CONTROL

User's manual for interactive LINEAR: A FORTRAN

program to derive linear aircraft models

| NASA-TP-28351 p 18 N89-16437

INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION

Orders of magnitude: A history of the NACA and NASA,

1915-1990

|NASA-SP-4406| p24 N89-26805

INTERSTELLAR CHEMISTRY

Experiments in Planetary and Related Sciences and the

Space Station

| NASA-CP-24941 p 20 N89-14998

INTERSTELLAR MATTER

Commentary on interstellar matter associated with 18

open clusters

INASA-RP-1229] p 22 N89-27612

ION BEAMS

Benchmark solutions for the galactic ion transport

equations: Energy and spatially dependent problems

| NASA-TP-28781 p 23 N89-16714

ION PLATING

Secondary electron emission characteristics of

untreated and ion-textured titanium

|NASA-TP-2902| p7 N89-17650

IONIC MOBILITY

Benchmark solutions for the galactic .ion transport

equations: Energy and spatially dependent problems

| NASA-TP-28781 p 23 N89-16714

JET FLOW

Hot-jet simulation in cryogenic wind tunnels

|NASA-RP-1220| p3 N89-23448

JOINTS (JUNCTIONS)

Effects of variables upon pyrotechnically induced shock

response spectra, part 2

| NASA-TP-28721 p11 N89-13814

JUPITER ATMOSPHERE

Time-Variable Phenomena in the Jovian System

| NASA-SP-4941 p 23 N89-28474

JUPITER RINGS

Time-Variable Phenomena in the Jovian System

| NASA-SP-4941 p 23 N89-28474

JUPITER SATELLITES

Time-Variable Phenomena in the Jovian System

| NASA-SP-4941 p 23 N89-28474

K

p23 N89-25103

KAONS

Kaon-nucleus scattering

| NASA-TP-29201

KEROSENE

High-pressure calorimeter chamber tests for liquid

. oxygen/kerosene (LOX/RP-1) rocket combustion

| NASA-TP-28621 p7 N89-15979

KNOWLEDGE BASES (ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE)

Second Annual Workshop on Space Operations

Automation and Robotics (SOAR 1988)

INASA-CP-30191 p17 N89-19817

A knowledge-based tool for multilevel decomposition of

a complex design problem

| NASA-TP-29031 p 18 N89-23181

LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER

A review of high-speed, convective, heat-transfer

computation methods

|NASA-TP-2914| p 10 N89-27116

LAMINAR FLOW - . -

Mixing and Demixing Processes in Multiphase Flows

With Application to Propulsion Systems

| NASA-CP-30061 p9 N89-11153

Drag measurements on a laminar-flow body of revolution

in the 13-inch magnetic suspension and balance system

| NASA-TP-28951 p2 N89-19232

LANDSAT 4

LANDSAT-4 and LANDSAT-5 multispectral scanner

coherent noise characterization and removal

|NASA-TP-2595-REV| p 13 N89-12114

LANDSAT 5

LANDSAT-4 and LANDSAT-5 multispectral scanner

coherent noise characterization and removal

[NASA-TP-2595-REV] p 13 N89-12114

LARGE SPACE STRUCTURES

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 3

[NASA-CP-3031-PT-3I p4 N89-25201

Technology for large space systems: A bibliography with

indexes (supplement 20)

|NASA-SP-7046(20)| p6 N89-26037

NASA Workshop on Computational,^ Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 3 ',

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-3| p 12 N89-29799

LASER ANEMOMETERS

Three component laser anemometer measurements in

an annular cascade of core turbine vanes with contoured

end wall

|NASA-TP-2846| p! N89-10844

LIFE (DURABILITY)

Thermal Barrier Coatings. Abstracts and figures

|NASA-CP-10019| p8 N89-13642

LIFT DEVICES

A closed-form trim solution yielding minimum trim drag

for airplanes with multiple longitudinal-control effectors

| NASA-TP-29071 p 5 N89-23468

LIFT DRAG RATIO

Effect of milling machine roughness and wing dihedral

on the supersonic aerodynamic characteristics of a highly

swept wing

|NASA-TP-2918| p3 N89-25117

LIMB DARKENING

Summary of along-track data from the earth radiation

budget satellite for several representative ocean regions

|NASA-RP-1206| p 15 N89-14634

Limb-darkening functions as derived from along-track

operation of the ERBE scanning radiometer for January

1985

|NASA-RP-1214| p15 N89-17374

Angular radiation models for earth-atmosphere system.

Volume 2: Longwave radiation

|NASA-RP-1184-VOL-2| p 15 N89-20587

LINEAR SYSTEMS

Derivation and definition of a linear aircraft model

|NASA-RP-1207| p5 N89-15123

User's manual for interactive LINEAR: A FORTRAN

program to derive linear aircraft models

| NASA-TP-28351 p 18 N89-16437

Integrated tools for control-system analysis

|NASA-TP-2885| p5 N89-19309

LIQUID NITROGEN

Contamination of liquid oxygen by pressurized gaseous

nitrogen

| NASA-TP-28941 p9 N89-19499

LIQUID OXYGEN

High-pressure calorimeter chamber tests for liquid

oxygen/kerosene (LOX/RP-1) rocket combustion

| NASA-TP-28621 p7 N89-15979

Contamination of liquid oxygen by pressurized gaseous

nitrogen

| NASA-TP-28941 p9 N89-19499

LIQUID-VAPOR INTERFACES

Workshop on Two-Phase Fluid Behavior in a Space

Environment

| NASA-CP-30431 p 10 N89-26184

LOAD TESTS

Cyclic loads tests of carbon involute solid rocket motor

outer boot ring segments

| NASA-TP-2884 | p11 N89-16192

Evaluation of a strain-gage load calibration on a

low-aspect-ratio wing structure at elevated temperature

| NASA-TP-2921 | p 12 N89-28034

LOADS (FORCES)

Application of Newton's method to the postbuckling of

rings under pressure loadings

| NASA-TP-2941 | p 13 N89-29811

LONG WAVE RADIATION

Angular radiation models for earth-atmosphere system.

Volume 2: Longwave radiation

|NASA-RP-1184-VOL-2| p 15 N89-20587

LOW ASPECT RATIO WINGS

Evaluation of a strain-gage load calibration on a

low-aspect-ratio wing structure at elevated temperature

| NASA-TP-2921 | p 12 N89-28034

LUBRICANTS

The 23rd Aerospace Mechanisms Symposium

| NASA-CP-30321 p 12 N89-23892

LUNAR BASES

Solar-flare shielding with Regolith at a lunar-base site

| NASA-TP-28691 " p 23 N89-14210

Future Astronomical Observatories on the Moon

| NASA-CP-24891 p 21 N89-15810

LUNAR EXPLORATION

OEXP Analysis Tools Workshop

| N ASA-CP-100131 p 17 N89-11407

Report of the In Situ Resources Utilization Workshop

| NASA-CP-3017| p 20 N89-14188

Where no man has gone before: A history of Apollo

lunar exploration missions

|NASA-SP-4214| p 24 N89-25946

LUNAR OBSERVATORIES

Future Astronomical Observatories on the Moon

| NASA-CP-24891 p 21 N89-15810

A-8
SUBJECTINDEX NASTRAN

LUNAR SOIL

Lunar Helium-3 and Fusion Power

INASA-CP-100181

LUNAR SURFACE

Solar-flare shielding with Regolith al a lunar-base site

INASA-TP-28691 p 23 N89-14210

p 19 N89-14842

M

MACHINING

Performance of a multistage depressed collector with

machined titanium electrodes

I NASA-TP-2891 | p9 N89-15337

Secondary electron emission characteristics ol

untreated and ion-textured titaniutn

| NASA-TP-29021 P7 N89-17650

MAGNETIC SUSPENSION

Drag measurements on a laminar-flow body of revolution

in the 13-inch magnetic suspension and balance system

| NASA-TP-28951 ' P2 N89-19232

MAGNETIC TAPES

User's guide for the Nimbus 7 Scanning Multichannel

Microwave Radiometer (SMMR) CELL-ALL tape

INASA-RP-12101 P15 N89-14648

MAGNETOHYDROOYNAMICS

O stars and Wolf-Rayet stars

I NASA-SP-4971 p 21 N89-11657

MANAGEMENT

Management: A bibliography for NASA managers

INASA-SP-7500123)! p 19 N89-2S7BS

MANAGEMENT METHODS

Practices in adequate structural design

| NASA-TP-28931 P6 N89-18504

Management: A bibliography lot NASA managers

| NASA-SP-7500(23) | p 19 N89-26766

MANAGEMENT PLANNING

Simulation evaluation of TIMER, a time-based, terminal

air traffic, flow-management concept

|NASA-TP-2870| ' p3 N89-15901

Management: A bibliography for NASA managers

| NASA-SP-7500(23) | p 19 N89-26766

MANIPULATORS

The 23rd Aerospace Mechanises Symposium

| NASA-CP-30321 p 12 N89-23892

MANNED SPACE FLIGHT

Proceedings of a conference on Cardiovascular

Bioinstrumentation

INASA-CP-100221 p 16 N89-17997

Where no man has gone before: A history of Apollo

funar exploration missions

|NASA-SP-4214| p24 N89-25946

Orders of magnitude: A history <>f the NACA and NASA,

1915-1990

I NASA-SP-44061 p 24 N89-26805

MANY BODY PROBLEM

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics

I NASA-CP-3034-PT-21 p 12 N89-24654

MAPS

The 1989 Airborne Arctic Str%tospneric Expedition

Nimbus-7 TOMS data atlas

[NASA-RP-12271 p 16 N89-27302

MARINE RESOURCES

Nimbus-7 data product summary

|NASA-RP-1215| pl3 N89-22152

MARS (PLANET)

Proceedings of the Polar Processes on Mars

Workshop

|NASA-CP-10021| p 23 N89-18373

MARS ATMOSPHERE

Proceedings of the Polar Processes on Mars

Workshop

|NASA-CP-10021| p23 N89-18373

MARS LANDING

OEXP Analysis Tools Workshob

|NASA-CP-100t3| p 17 N89-1I407

MARS SAMPLE RETURN MISSIONS

Exobiology and Future Mars Missions

INASA-CP-100271 P16 N89-26334

MARS SURFACE

Sapping features of the Coloradc, plateau: A comparative

planetary geology field guide

INASA-SP-491 | p 13 N89-10401

MATHEMATICAL MODELS

Thermal Barrier Coatings. Abstracts and figures

[NASA-CP-100191 p8 N89-13642

Derivation and definition of a linear aircraft model

|NASA-RP-1207| P5 N89-15123

Conservation equations and pftysicaV moctefe for

hypersonic air flows in thermal and chemical

nonequilibrium

INASA-TP-28671 pg N89-16115

Rotordynamic Instability Problems in High-Performance

Turbomachinery, 1988

INASA-CP-3026I p 10 N89-22891

Research in structures, structural dynamics and

materials, 1989

|NASA-CP-10024| p 12 N89-24626

Derivation of a tappered p-version beam finite element

|NASA-TP-2931| p 12 N89-26255

A procedure for computing surface wave trajectories on

an inhomogeneous surface

| NASA-TP-29291 p3 N89-26811

MATRICES (MATHEMATICS)

The estimation error covariance matrix for the ideal state

reconstructs with measurement noise

INASA-TP-2881 | p 17 N89-13994

Parallel Gaussian elimination of a block tridiagonal matrix

using multiple microcomputers

| NASA-TP-28921 p 18 N89-17422

MEASURING INSTRUMENTS

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology 1986

I NASA-CP-2444 | p11 N89-12876

MECHANICAL DRIVES

Comparison study of gear dynamic computer programs

at NASA Lewis Research Center

I NASA-TP-2901 | p 10 N89-21243

MESON-NUCLEON INTERACTIONS

Kaon-nucleus scattering

| NASA-TP-29201 p 23 N89-25103

MESOSPHERE

Nimbus-7 Stratospheric and Mesospheric Sounder

(SAMS) experiment data user's guide

INASA-RP-1221 | p 14 N89-26304

A high-resolution alias of the infrared spectrum of the

sun and the earth atmosphere from space. A compilation

of ATMOS spectra of the region from 650 to 4800 cm-1

(2.3 to 16 microns). Volume 2: Stratosphere and

mesosphere, 650 to 3350 cm-1

|NASA-RP-1224-VOL-2| p 15 N89-28969

MESSAGE PROCESSING

A piloted simulation study of data link ATC message

exchange

| NASA-TP-28591 . p3 N89-15900

METAL FATIGUE

Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion Technology 1986,

volume 2

(NASA-CP-2437-VOL-2I p6 N89-12626

METAL MATRIX COMPOSITES

Tungsten fiber reinforced copper matrix composites: A

review

INASA-TP-29241 p 7 N89-27796

METAL SURFACES

An eJectrochemJcal study of corrosion protection by

primer-topcoat systems on 4130 steel with ac impedance

and dc methods

| NASA-TP-28201 p7 N89:19406

METEORITES

Planetary geosciences, 1988

|NASA-SP-498| p 13 N89-26274

MICROBURSTS (METEOROLOGY)

Piloted-simulation evaluation of escape guidance for

microburst wind shear encounters

| NASA-TP-28861 p4 N89-16820

MICROCOMPUTERS

Parallel Gaussian elimination of a block tridiagonal matrix

using multiple microcomputers

| NASA-TP-28921 p 18 N89-17422

MICROMETEOROIDS

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 1

I NASA-CP-3035-PT-1 | p 7 N89-23528

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 2

|NASA-CP-3035-PT-2| p7 N89-23547

MICROSTRIP TRANSMISSION LINES

Analytical and experimental procedures for determining

' propagation characteristics of millimeter-wave gallium

arsenide microstrip lines

I NASA-TP-28991 p9 N89-21169

MICROWAVE CIRCUITS

Universal test fixture for monolithic mm-wave integrated

circuits calibrated with an augmented TRD algorithm

| NASA-TP-28751 p9 N89-17767

MICROWAVE EMISSION

Propagation effects handbook for satellite systems

design. A summary of propagation impairments on 10 to

100 GHz satellite links with techniques for system

design

|NASA-RP-1082(04)| p8 N89-17060

MICROWAVE EQUIPMENT

Digitally modulated bit error rats measurement system

for microwave component evaluation

INASA-TP-29121 p6 N89-28545

MICROWAVE RADIOMETERS

User's guide for the Nimbus 7 Scanning Multichannel

Microwave Radiometer (SMMR) CELL-ALL tape

|NASA-RP-1210| p 15 N89-14648

Polar microwave brightness temperatures frorn

Nimbus-7 SMMR: Time series of daily and monthly maps

from 1978 to 1987

|NASA-RP-1223| p 13 N89-26275

MICROWAVE TRANSMISSION

Analytical and experimental procedures for determining

propagation characteristics of millimeter-wave galliurn

arsenide microstrip lines

I NASA-TP-2899 1 p9 N89-21169

MILLIMETER WAVES

Universal test fixture for monolithic mm-wave integrated

circuits calibrated with an augmented TRD algorithm

I NASA-TP-2875 1 p 9 N89-17767

MILLING (MACHINING)

Effect of milling machine roughness and wing dihedral

on the supersonic aerodynamic characteristics of a highly

swept wing

|NASA-TP-2918| p3 N89-25m

MINING

Lunar Helium-3 and Fusion Power

1

 INASA-CP-100181 p 19 N89-1484?

MISSION PLANNING

OEXP Analysis Tools Workshop

INASA-CP-100131 p17 N89-11407

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Applications

of Artificial Intelligence

| NASA-CP-3033 1 p 18 N89-26578

MIXING

Mixing and Demixing Processes in Multiphase Flows

With Application to Propulsion Systems

INASA-CP-30061 p3 N8S-ttl53

MODAL. RESPONSE

Modal control of an oblique wing aircraft

| NASA-TP-2898 1 . p5 N89-16845

MODELS

Thermoviscoplastic model with application to copper

| NASA-TP-2845 1 p11 N89-16183

MODULATION

Digitally modulated bit error rate measurement system

for microwave component evaluation

|NASA-TP-2912| p6 N89-28545

MODULUS OF ELASTICITY

Cyclic loads tests of carbon involute solid rocket motor

outer boot ring segments

| NASA-TP-2884 1 p11 N89-16192

MONITORS

Simulator evaluation of a display for a Takeoff

Performance Monitoring System

| NASA-TP-2908 1 p 5 N89-23469

MULTIPHASE FLOW

Mixing and Demixing Processes in Multiphase Flows

With Application to Propulsion Systems

| NASA-CP-3006 1 p9 N89-11153

MULTIPROCESSING (COMPUTERS)

Partitioning strategy for efficient nonlinear finite element

dynamic analysis on multiprocessor computers

|NASA-TP-2850| p11 N89-16170

Parallel Gaussian elimination of a block tridiagonal matrix

using multiple microcomputers

| NASA-TP-2892 1 p 18 N89-17422

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 1

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-1| p 12 N89-29773

MULTISPECTRAL BAND SCANNERS

LANDSAT-4 and LANDSAT-5 multispectral scanner

coherent noise characterization and removal

| NASA-TP-2595-REV | p 13 N89-12114

User's guide for the Nimbus 7 Scanning Multichannel

Microwave Radiometer (SMMR) CELL-ALL tape

|NASA-RP-1210| p 15 N89- 14648

N

NACELLES

Integration effects of pylon geometry on a high-wing

transport airplane

I NASA-TP-2877 1 . p2 N89-15888

NASA PROGRAMS

Technology for Future NASA Missions: Civil Space

Technology Initiative (CSTI) and Pathfinder

|NASA-CP-3016| p5 N89-11760

Issues in NASA program and project management

|NASA-SP-6101| p 19 N89-12479

NASA patent abstracts bibliography: A continuing

bibliography. Section 1 : Abstracts (supplement 35)

|NASA-SP-7039(35)-SECT-1| p 20 N89-25775

Orders of magnitude: A history of the NACA and NASA

1915-1990

Patent abstracts bibliography: A continuing bibliography.

Section 2: Indexes (supplement 35)

| NASA-SP-7039(35)-SECT-2 1 p 20 N89-29264

NASTRAN

Seventeenth NASTRAN (R) Users' Colloquium

I NASA-CP-3029 1 p 1 1 N89-22940

A-9
NEODYMIUM LASERS SUBJECT INDEX

NEODYMIUM LASERS

Analysis of Nd3 -f :glass, solar-pumped, high-powr laser

systems

|NASA-TP-2905| p 10 N89-17855

NEWTON METHODS

Application of Newton's method to the postbuckling of

rings under pressure loadings

|NASA-TP-2941| p 13 N89-29811

NIMBUS 7 SATELLITE

User's guide for the Nimbus 7 Scanning Multichannel

Microwave Radiometer (SMMR) CELL-ALL tape

|NASA-RP-1210| p15 N89-14648

Nimbus-7 data product summary

INASA-RP-12151 p 13 N89-22152

NOISE PREDICTION (AIRCRAFT)

Status of sonic boom methodology and understanding

| NASA-CP-30271 p 2 N89-23415

Airfoil self-noise and prediction

|NASA-RP-1218| p 19 N89-25673

NOISE REDUCTION

LANDSAT-4 and LANDSAT-5 multispectral scanner

coherent noise characterization and removal

|NASA-TP-2595-REV| p 13 N89-12114

NOISE TOLERANCE

Evaluation of the ride quality of a light twin engine

airplane using a ride quality meter

|NASA-TP-2913| p1 N89-22568

NONDESTRUCTIVE TESTS

Thermal Barrier Coatings. Abstracts and figures

INASA-CP-100191 p8 N89-13642

NONEOUILIBRIUM FLOW

Conservation equations and physical models for

hypersonic air flows in thermal and chemical

nonequilibrium

|NASA-TP-2867| p9 N89-16115

NONEOUILIBRIUM THERMODYNAMICS

Conservation equations and physical models for

hypersonic air flows in thermal and chemical

nonequilibrium

| NASA-TP-28671 p9 N89-16115

NONLINEAR SYSTEMS

Interactions of Tollmien-Schlichting waves and Dean

vortices. Comparison of direct numerical simulation and

a weakly nonlinear theory

|NASA-TP-2919| p3 N89-25118

NORMALITY

A general formalism fcr phase space calculations

| NASA-TP-28431 p 19 N89-14053

NUCLEAR FUSION

Lunar Helium-3 and Fusion Power

INASA-CP-100181 p 19 N89-14842

NUCLEAR SCATTERING

Kaon-nucleus scattering

| NASA-TP-29201 p 23 N89-25103

NUCLEATION

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 1: Executive

summary and overview

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-1| p 16 N89-24022

NUCLEONS

Kaon-nucleus scattering

| NASA-TP-29201 p 23 N89-25103

OBLIQUE WINGS

A piloted evaluation of an oblique-wing research aircraft

motion simulation with decoupling control laws

| NASA-TP-28741 p5 N89-15930

Modal control of an oblique wing aircraft

|NASA-TP-2898| p5 N89-16845

OCEAN SURFACE

Summary of along-track data from the earth radiation

budget satellite for several representative ocean regions

|NASA-RP-1206| p 15 N89-14634

OPEN CLUSTERS

Commentary on interstellar matter associated with 18

open clusters

|NASA-RP-1229| p 22 N89-27612

OPERATING TEMPERATURE

Comparison of predicted and measured temperatures

of UH-60A helicopter transmission

|NASA-TP-2911| p11 N89-24607

OPTIMAL CONTROL

Singular perturbations and time scales in the design of

digital flight control systems

| NASA-TP-28441 p4 N89-12569

OPTIMIZATION

Validation of a pair of computer codes for estimation

and optimization of subsonic aerodynamic performance

of simple hinged-flap systems for thin swept wings

|NASA-TP-2828| p 1 N89-10024

A closed-form trim solution yielding minimum trim drag

for airplanes with multiple longitudinal-control effectors

| NASA-TP-29071 p 5 N89-23468

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 1

INASA-CP-3031-PT-1 | p4 N89-25146

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 2

|NASA-CP-3031-PT-2| p4 N89-25173

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 3

| NASA-CP-3031 -PT-31 p 4 N89-25201

ORBIT CALCULATION

An economical semi-analytical orbit theory for

micro-computer applications

|NASA-TP-28t1 | p 19 N89-14052

ORBIT PERTURBATION

An economical semi-analytical orbit theory for

micro-computer applications

| N ASA-TP-2811| p 19 N89-14052

ORBIT TRANSFER VEHICLES

Technology for Future NASA Missions: Civil Space

Technology Initiative (CSTI) and Pathfinder

INASA-CP-30161 p5 N89-I1760

ORBITAL MANEUVERS

Interactive orbital proximity operations planning

system

| NASA-TP-28391 p 17 N89-18039

ORBITAL MECHANICS

Compilation of methods in orbital mechanics and solar

geometry

|NASA-RP-1204| p 14 N89-10420

Flight Mechanics/Estimation Theory Symposium 1988

INASA-CP-3011 | p5 N89-15934

OXYGEN ATOMS

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 1

|NASA-CP-3035-PT-1| p7 N89-23528

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 2

| NASA-CP-3035-PT-21 p 7 N89-23547

OXYGEN RECOMBINATION

Auger electron intensity variations in oxygen-exposed

large grain polycrystalline silver

|NASA-TP-2930| p 19 N89-30022

OZONE

Polar Ozone Workshop. Abstracts

|NASA-CP-10014| p 14 N89-14503

OZONE DEPLETION

Polar Ozone Workshop. Abstracts

INASA-CP-100141 p 14 N89-14503

The 1988 Antarctic ozone monitoring Nimbus-7 TOMS

data atlas

|NASA-RP-1225| p 16 N89-28983

OZONOMETRY

Polar Ozone Workshop. Abstracts

|NASA-CP-10014| p 14 N89-14503

The 1988 Antarctic ozone monitoring Nimbus-7 TOMS

data atlas

|NASA-RP-1225| p 16 N89-28983

OZONOSPHERE

Nimbus-7 data product summary

|NASA-RP-1215| p 13 N89-22152

PARALLEL PROCESSING (COMPUTERS)

Partitioning strategy for efficient nonlinear finite element

dynamic analysis on multiprocessor computers

| NASA-TP-28501 p 11 N89-16170

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 1

INASA-CP-10012-PT-1] p 12 N89-29773

PARALLEL PROGRAMMING

Parallel Gaussian elimination of a block tridiagonal matrix

using multiple microcomputers

|NASA-TP-2892| p 18 N89-17422

PARAMETER IDENTIFICATION

Method for experimental determination of flutter speed

by parameter identification

| NASA-TP-29231 p4 N89-26844

PARTICLE COLLISIONS

Kaon-nucleus scattering

| NASA-TP-29201 p 23 N89-25103

PARTICLE INTERACTIONS

Experiments in Planetary and Related Sciences and the

Space Station

|NASA-CP-2494| 'p 20 N89-14998

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 1; Executive

summary and overview

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-1| p 16 N89-24022

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 2: Abstracts,

candidate experiments and feasibility study

[NASA-CP-10026-VOL-2I p 16 N89-24023

Kaon-nucleus scattering

| NASA-TP-29201 p 23 N89-25103

PARTICLES

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 1: Executive

summary and overview , _

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-1| p 16 N89-24022

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 2: Abstracts,

candidate experiments and feasibility study

INASA-CP-10026-VOL-2I p 16 N89-24023

PARTICULATES

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 1: Executive

summary and overview

INASA-CP-10026-VOL-1 | p 16 N89-24022

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 2: Abstracts,

candidate experiments and feasibility study

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-2| p 16 N89-24023

PARTITIONS (MATHEMATICS)

Partitioning strategy for efficient nonlinear finite element

dynamic analysis on multiprocessor computers

| NASA-TP-28501 p11 N89-16170

PATENT POLICY

NASA patent abstracts bibliography: A continuing

bibliography. Section 1: Abstracts (supplement 35)

|NASA-SP-7039(35)-SECT-1| p 20 N89-25775

Patent abstracts bibliography: A continuing bibliography.

Section 2: Indexes (supplement 35)

|NASA-SP-7039(35)-SECT-2| p 20 N89-29264

PERFLUORO COMPOUNDS

Reaction of perfluoroalkylpolyethers (PFPE) with 440C

steel in vacuum under sliding conditions at room

temperature

| NASA-TP-28831 p8 N89-26091

PERFORMANCE TESTS

Performance of a multistage depressed collector with

machined titanium electrodes

| NASA-TP-2891 | p9 N89-15337

Technique for temperature compensation of

eddy-current proximity probes

|NASA-TP-2880| p 10 N89-15380

Comparison of predicted and measured temperatures

of UH-60A helicopter transmission

INASA-TP-2911 | p 11 . N89-24607

PERTURBATION THEORY

Singular perturbations and time scales in the design of

digital flight control systems

| NASA-TP-2844 | p4 N89-12569

PHASE-SPACE INTEGRAL

A general formalism for phase space calculations

| NASA-TP-28431 p 19 N89-14053

PHOTOCHEMICAL OXIDANTS

An assessment model for atmospheric composition

| NASA-CP-30231 ' p 16 N8.9-20588

PHOTOELECTRON SPECTROSCOPY

Degradation and crosslinking of perfluoroalkyl

polyethers under X-ray irradiation in ultrahigTi vacuum

|NASA-TP-2910| p8 N89-21103

PHOTOMETERS

Second Workshop on Improvements to Photometry

INASA-CP-100151 p21 N89-13310

PHOTOVOLTAIC EFFECT

Space Photovoltaic Research and Technology, 1988.

High Efficiency, Space Environment, and Array

Technology

|NASA-CP-3030| p 14 N89-24704

PILOT PERFORMANCE

A simulator investigation of the use of digital data link

for pilot/ATC communications in a single pilot operation

| NASA-TP-28371 p3 N89-11726

A piloted evaluation of an oblique-wing research aircraft

motion simulation with decoupling control laws

| NASA-TP-2874 | p5 N89-15930

Piloted-simulation evaluation of escape guidance for

microburst wind shear encounters

|NASA-TP-2886| p4 N89-16820

PLANETARY ATMOSPHERES

The Cassini mission: Infrared and microwave

spectroscopic measurements

|NASA-RP-1213| p22 N89-16709

PLANETARY SURFACES

Planetary geosciences, 1988

| NASA-SP-4981 p 13 N89-26274

PLANETOLOGY

Planetary geosciences, 1988

| NASA-SP-4981 p 13 N89-26274

PLANTS (BOTANY)

Report of the 1st Planning Workshop for CELSS Flight

Experimentation

(NASA-CP-100201 p 17 N89-13898

PLASMA SPRAYING

Thermal Barrier Coatings. Abstracts and figures

|NASA-CP-10019| p8 N89-13642

PLASTIC PROPERTIES

Indentation plasticity and fracture in silicon

|NASA-TP-2863| p7 N89-10996

A-10
SUBJECT INDEX REMOTELY PILOTED VEHICLES

Cyclic loads tests of carbon involute solid rocket motor

outer boot ring segments

| NASA-TP-2884 | P11N89-16192

PLATEAUS

Sapping features ol the Colorado Plateau: A comparative

planetary geology field guide

|NASA-SP-491| p 13 N89-10401

POINT SOURCES

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 4: The point source catalog declination

range 0 deg greater than delta greater than -30 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-4| p 22 N89-14196

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 6: The point source catalog declination

range -50 deg greater than delta greater than -90 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-6| p 22 N89-14198

POLAR METEOROLOGY

Polar Ozone Workshop. Abstracts

|NASA-CP-I0014| p 14 N89-14503

POLAR REGIONS

Proceedings of the Polar Processes on Mars

Workshop

INASA-CP-10021 | p23 N89-18373

Polar microwave brightness temperatures from

Nimbus-7 SMMR: Time series of daily and monthly maps

from 1978 to 1987

INASA-RP-12231 p 13 N89-26275

POLARIZATION (WAVES)

Remote Sensing in Polarized Light

INASA-CP-30141 p20 N89-14189

POLYCRYSTALS -

Auger electron intensity variations in oxygen-exposed

large grain polycrystalline silver

| NASA-TP-29301 p 19 N89-30022

POLYETHER RESINS

Degradation and crosslinking of perfluoroalkyl

polyethers under X-ray irradiation in ultrahigh vacuum

INASA-TP-29101 p8 N89-21103

Absorbed dose thresholds and absorbed dose rate

limitations for studies ol electron radiation effects on

polyetherimides

| NASA-TP-29281 p 8 N89-25332

Reaction of perfluoroalkylpolyethers (PFPE) with 440C

steel in vacuum under sliding conditions at room

temperature

| NASA-TP-2883 | p 8 N89-26091

POLYIMIDE RESINS

Absorbed dose thresholds and absorbed dose rate

limitations for studies ol electron radiation effects on

polyetherimides

| NASA-TP-29281 p 8 N89-25332

POSITION ERRORS

Effect of ephemeris errors on the accuracy of the

computation of the tangent point attitude of a solar

scanning ray as measured by the SAGE 1 and 2

instruments

| NASA-TP-28661 p 18 N89-16415

POSITRONS

Analysis of positron lifetime spectra-in polymers

| NASA-TP-2853 | p 17 N89-12237

PREMIXED FLAMES

Determination of combustion gas temperatures by

infrared radiometry in sooting and nonsooting flames

| NASA-TP-29001 p 9 N89-25409

PRESSURE EFFECTS '

Contamination of liquid oxygen by pressurized gaseous

nitrogen

| NASA-TP-28941 p9 N89-19499

PRIMERS (COATINGS)

An electrochemical study of corrosion protection by

primer-topcoat systems on 4130 steel with ac impedance

and dc methods

INASA-TP-2820I p7 -N89-19406

PROBABILITY THEORY

The Fault Tree Compiler (FTC): Program and

mathematics

|NASA-TP-2915| p18 N89-24815

PROBES

Technique for temperature compensation of

eddy-current proximity probes

| NASA-TP-28801 p 10 N89-15380

PROJECT MANAGEMENT

Issues in NASA program and project management

| NASA-SP-6101 | p 19 N89-12479

Practices in adequate structural design

| NASA-TP-28931 p6 N89-18504

Orders of magnitude: A history of the NACA and NASA,

1915-1990

INASA-SP-4406I p24 N89-26805

PROP-FAN TECHNOLOGY

Advanced turboprop project

| NASA-SP-4951 p4 N89-12565

PROPELLANT COMBUSTION

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology 1986

| NASA-CP-2444 | p11 N89-12876

PROPULSION

Mixing and Demixing Processes in Multiphase Flows

With Application to Propulsion Systems

|NASA-CP-3006| p9 N89-11153

PROPULSION SYSTEM CONFIGURATIONS

Advanced.Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion Technology 1986,

volume 2

| NASA-CP-2437-VOL-2 | p6 N89-12626

PROTECTIVE COATINGS

An electrochemical study of corrosion protection by

primer-topcoat systems on 4130 steel with ac impedance

and dc methods

| NASA-TP-2820 | p7 N89i 19406

PROTON SCATTERING

Kaon-nucleus scattering

| NASA-TP-29201 p 23 N89-25103

PROXIMITY

Technique for temperature compensation of

eddy-current proximity probes

| NASA-TP-28801 p 10 N89-15380

Interactive orbital proximity operations planning

system

| NASA-TP-2839 | p 17 N89-18039

PYLONS ' - . -

Integration effects of pylon geometry on a high-wing

transport airplane

| NASA-TP-2877 | p2 N89-15888

PYROTECHNICS

Effects of variables upon pyrotechnically induced shock

response spectra, part 2

| NASA-TP-2872 | p11 N89-13814

RADAR

MARA (Multimode Airborne Radar Altimeter) system

documentation. Volume 1: MARA system requirements

document

|NASA-RP-1226| p 10 N89-26209

RADIANCE

Summary of along-track data from the earth radiation

budget satellite for several representative ocean regions

|NASA-RP-1206| p 15 N89-14634

RADIATION ABSORPTION

Absorbed dose thresholds and absorbed dose rate

limitations for studies of electron radiation effects on

polyetherimides

| NASA-TP-29281 p 8 N89-25332

RADIATION DAMAGE

Fifteenth -Space Simulation Conference: Support the

Highway to Space Through Testing

INASA-CP-30151 p6 N89-12582

RADIATION DOSAGE

Solar-flare shielding with Regolith at a lunar-base site

| NASA-TP-28691 p 23 N89-14210

Absorbed dose thresholds and absorbed dose rate

limitations for studies of electron radiation effects on

polyetherimides

| NASA-TP-29281 p8 N89-25332

RADIATION EFFECTS

The effects of simulated space environmental

parameters on six commercially available composite

materials

| NASA-TP-29061 p7 N89-19385

Degradation and crosslinking of perfluoroalkyl

polyethers under X-ray irradiation in ultrahigh vacuum

|NASA-TP-2910| p8 N89-21103

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 1

(NASA-CP-3035-PT-1 | p7 N89-23528

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 2

| NASA-CP-3035-PT-21 p 7 . N89-23547

Absorbed dose thresholds and absorbed dose rate

limitations for studies" of electron radiation effects on

polyetherimides

| NASA-TP-29281 p8 N89-25332

RADIATION HAZARDS

Benchmark solutions for the galactic ion transport

equations: Energy and spatially dependent problems •

|NASA-TP-2878| p23 N89-16714

RADIATION PYROMETERS

Determination of combustion gas temperatures by

infrared radiometry in sooting and nonsooting flames

| NASA-TP-29001 p9 N89-25409

RADIATION SHIELDING

Solar-flare shielding with Regolith at a lunar-base site

| NASA-TP-28691 p 23 N89-14210

RADIATION SPECTRA

Analysis of positron lifetime spectra in polymers

| NASA-TP-28531 p 17 N89-12237

RADIATIVE TRANSFER

Remote Sensing in Polarized Light

|NASA-CP-3014| p20 N89-14189

RADIO ALTIMETERS .

MARA (Multimode Airborne Radar Altimeter) system

documentation. Volume 1: MARA system requirements

document

INASA-RP-12261 p 10 N89-26209

RADIO ASTRONOMY

Future Astronomical Observatories on the Moon

| NASA-CP-24891 p 21 N89-15810

RADIO COMMUNICATION

A simulator investigation of the use of digital data link

for pilot/ATC communications in a single pilot operation

| NASA-TP-28371 p 3 N89-11726

RADIO TELESCOPES

Future Astronomical Observatories on the Moon

|NASA-CP-2489| p21 N89-15810

RADIOMETERS

Limb-darkening functions as derived from along-track

operation of the ERBE scanning radiometer for January

1985

|NASA-RP-1214| p 15 N89-17374

RAIN

Propagation effects handbook for satellite systems

design. A summary of propagation impairments on 10 to

100 GHz satellite links with techniques for system

design

|NASA-RP-1082(04)| p8 N89-17060

Steady-state and transitional aerodynamic

characteristics of a wing in simulated heavy rain

| NASA-TP-29321 p3 N89-25951

RAMAN SPECTRA

Raman intensity as a probe of concentration near a

crystal growing in solution

| NASA-TP-28651 p 10 N89-16139

RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY

Raman intensity as a probe of concentration near a

crystal growing in solution

| NASA-TP-28651 p 10 N89-16139

RATINGS

Simulator evaluation of a display for a Takeoff

Performance Monitoring System

| NASA-TP-2908 I p 5 N89-23469

RECONSTRUCTION

The estimation error covariance matrix for the ideal state

reconstructor with measurement noise

| NASA-TP-2881 | p 17 N89-13994

A new state reconstructor for digital controls systems

using weighted-average measurements

| NASA-TP-29361 p 8 N89-27039

REDUCED GRAVITY

Microgravity Combustion Diagnostics Workshop

|NASA-CP-10017| p8 N89-17682

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

.particle formation and interactions. Volume 1: Executive

summary and overview

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-1| p 16 N89-24022

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 2: Abstracts,

candidate experiments and feasibility study

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-2| p 16 N89-24023

REDUNDANCY

A closed-form trim solution yielding minimum trim drag

for airplanes with multiple longitudinal-control effectors

| NASA-TP-29071 p 5 N89-23468

REFLECTANCE

Analytical and experimental procedures for determining

propagation characteristics of millimeter-wave gallium

arsenide microstrip lines

| NASA-TP-28991 p 9 N89-21169

REFLECTORS

Measured and predicted root-mean-square errors in

square and triangular antenna mesh facets

| NASA-TP-28961 p 11 N89-17892

REGOLITH

Lunar Helium-3 and Fusion Power

|NASA-CP-10018| p 19 N89-14842

RELIABILITY ANALYSIS

The Fault Tree Compiler (FTC): Program and

mathematics

|NASA-TP-2915| p 18 N89-24815

REMOTE SENSING

Limb-darkening functions as derived from along-track

operation of the ERBE scanning radiometer for January

1985

[NASA-RP-12141 p 15 N89-17374

Earth resources: A continuing bibliography with indexes

(issue 62)

| NASA-SP-7041 (62) | p 13 N89-29825

REMOTE SENSORS

Earth resources: A continuing bibliography with indexes

(issue 62)

| NASA-SP-7041(62) | p 13 N89-29825

REMOTELY PILOTED VEHICLES

Flight control systems development and flight test

experience with the HiMAT research vehicles

|NASA-TP-2822| p5 N89-15929

A-11
REQUIREMENTS SUBJECTINDEX

REQUIREMENTS

Practices in adequate structural design

| NASA-TP-2893 | p6 N89-18504

MARA (Multimode Airborne Radar Altimeter) system

documentation. Volume 1: MARA system requirements

document

|NASA-RP-1226| p 10 N89-26209

RESEARCH AIRCRAFT

Flight control systems development and flight test

experience with the HiMAT research vehicles

| NASA-TP-28221 p5 N89-15929

Modal control of an oblique wing aircraft

| NASA-TP-28981 p5 N89-16845

RESIN MATRIX COMPOSITES

Cyclic loads tests of carbon involute solid rocket motor

outer boot ring segments

| NASA-TP-28841 p11 N89-16192

RESOURCES MANAGEMENT

Issues in NASA program and project management

INASA-SP-6101 | p 19 N89-12479

REVERSED FLOW

Thrust-reverser flow investigation on a twin-engine

transport

| NASA-TP-28561 p1 N89-14213

RING STRUCTURES .

Application of Newton's method to the postbuckling of

rings under pressure loadings

|NASA-TP-2941| p 13 N89-29811

RIVERS

Sapping features of the Colorado Plateau: A comparative

planetary geology field guide

|NASA-SP-491| p 13 N89-10401

ROBOTICS

Experiments in Planetary and Related Sciences and the '

Space Station

| NASA-CP-2494 | p 20 N89-14998

Fourth Conference on Artificial Intelligence for Space

Applications

|NASA-CP-3013| p 17 N89-15549

Second Annual Workshop on Space Operations

Automation and Robotics (SOAR 1988)

|NASA-CP-3019| p17 N89-19817

ROCKET ENGINE CASES

Lightweight structural design of a bolted case joint for

the space shuttle solid rocket motor

|NASA-TP-2851| p6 N89-12580

ROCKET ENGINE DESIGN

Advanced Earth-to-Orbil Propulsion Technology 1986.

volume 2

|NASA-CP-2437-VOL-2| p6 N89-12626

ROLLER BEARINGS

Comparison of predicted and measured temperatures

of UH-60A helicopter transmission

|NASA-TP-2911| p11 N89-24607

ROOT-MEAN-SOUARE ERRORS

Measured and predicted root-mean-square errors in

square and triangular antenna mesh facets

|NASA-TP-2896| p11 N89-17892

ROTARY WINGS

Effect of advanced rotorcraft airfoil sections on the hover

performance of a small-scale rotor model

| NASA-TP-28321 p 2 N89-24264

ROTOR AERODYNAMICS

Tip aerodynamics and acoustics test: A report and data

survey

|NASA-RP-1179| p2 N89-17579

Rotordynamic Instability Problems in High-Performance

Turbomachinery, 1988

|NASA-CP-3026| p 10 N89-22891

ROTORCRAFT AIRCRAFT

Effect of advanced rotorcraft airfoil sections on the hover

performance of a small-scale rotor model

| NASA-TP-28321 p 2 N89-24264

RP-1 ROCKET PROPELLANTS

High-pressure calorimeter chamber tests for liquid

oxygen/kerosene (LOX/RP-1) rocket combustion

| NASA-TP-28621 p7 N89-15979

SAGE SATELLITE

Effect of ephemeris errors on the accuracy of the

computation of the tangent point altitude of a solar

scanning ray as measured by the SAGE 1 and 2

instruments

|NASA-TP-2866| p 18 N89-16415

SALT SPRAY TESTS

Stress corrosion study of PH13-8Mo stainless steel using

the Slow Strain Rate Technique

INASA-TP-29341 p 7 N89-26976

SATELLITE COMMUNICATION

Propagation effects handbook for satellite systems

design. A summary of propagation impairments on 10 to

100 GHz satellite links with techniques for system

design

|NASA-RP-1082(04)| p8 N89-17060

SATELLITE OBSERVATION

Limb-darkening functions as derived from along-track

operation of the ERBE scanning radiometer for January

1985

|NASA-RP-1214| p 15 N89-17374

Comparison of satellite-derived dynamical quantities for

the stratosphere of the Southern Hemisphere

| NASA-CP-30441 p 14 N89-25540

SATELLITE SOUNDING

Nimbus-7 Stratospheric and Mesospheric Sounder

(SAMS) experiment data user's guide

|NASA-RP-1221| p 14 N89-26304

SATURN

The Cassini mission: Infrared and microwave

spectroscopic measurements

|NASA-RP-1213| p22 N89-16709

SCALE MODELS

Flight control systems development and Wight test

experience with the HiMAT research vehicles

| NASA-TP-28221 p5 N89-15929

SCANNERS

Limb-darkening functions as derived from along-track

operation of the ERBE scanning radiometer for January

1985

INASA-RP-12141 P15 N89-17374

SCANNING

Effect of ephemeris errors on the accuracy of the

computation of the tangent point altitude of a solar

scanning ray as measured by the SAGE 1 and 2

instruments

|NASA-TP-2866| • p 18 N89-16415

SCATTERING CROSS SECTIONS

Kaon-nucleus scattering

|NASA-TP-2920| p 23 N89-25103

SCHEDULING

Simulation evaluation of TIMER, a time-based, terminal

air traffic, flow-management concept

| NASA-TP-28701 p3 N89-15901

A knowledge-based tool for multilevel decomposition of

a complex design problem

| NASA-TP-29031 p 18 N89-23181

SCHROEDINGER EQUATION

Kaon-nucleus scattering

[NASA-TP-2920I p 23 N89-25103

SEALS (STOPPERS)

Rotordynamic Instability Problems in High-Performance

Turbomachinery, 1988

|NASA-CP-3026| p 10 N89-22891

SECONDARY EMISSION

Secondary electron ' emission characteristics of

untreated and ion-textured titanium

| NASA-TP-29021 p7 N89-17650

SEEPAGE

Sapping features of the Colorado Plateau: A comparative

planetary geology field guide

|NASA-SP-491| p 13 N89-10401

SEPARATED FLOW

A review of high-speed, convective, heat-transfer

computation methods

|NASA-TP-2914| p 10 N89-27116

SHAPED CHARGES

Effects of variables upon pyrotechnically induced shock

response spectra, part 2

| NASA-TP-28721 p11 N89-13814

SHEAR FLOW

A spectral collocation solution to the compressible

stability eigenvalue problem

|NASA-TP-2858| p1 N89-12543

SHELLS (STRUCTURAL FORMS)

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics, part 1

| NASA-CP-3034-PT-1 | p 12 N89-24638

SHOCK HEATING

A review of high-speed, convective, heat-transfer

computation methods

|NASA-TP-2914| p 10 N89-27116

SHOCK WAVE INTERACTION

Weak-wave analysis of shock interaction with a

slipstream

INASA-TP-2848] p1 N89-10020

SHORT TAKEOFF AIRCRAFT

The 1987 Ground Vortex Workshop

| N ASA-CP-100081 p 1 N89-10849

SIGNAL PROCESSING

Proceedings of the Scientific Data Compression

Workshop

|NASA-CP-3025| p 17 N89-22332

SILICON

Indentation plasticity and fracture in silicon

|NASA-TP-2863| p7 N89-10996

SILVER

Auger electron intensity variations in oxygen-exposed

large grain polycrystalline silver

| NASA-TP-29301 p 19 N89-30022

SIMULATION

A simulator investigation of the use of digital data link

for pilot/ATC communications in a single pilot operation

|NASA-TP-2837| p3 N89-11726

Simulation evaluation of TIMER, a time-based, terminal

air traffic, flow-management concept

|NASA-TPl2870| p3 NS9-15901

SIMULATORS

Simulator evaluation of a display for a Takeoff

Performance Monitoring System

| NASA-TP-29081 p 5 N89-23469

SINGLE CRYSTALS

Indentation plasticity and fracture in silicon

[NASA-TP-2863I p7 N89-10996

SLIDING FRICTION

Reaction of perfluoroalkylpolyethers (PFPE) with 440C

steel in vacuum under sliding conditions at room

temperature

| NASA-TP-28831 p8 N89-26091

SLIPSTREAMS

Weak-wave analysis of shock interaction with a

slipstream

| NASA-TP-28481 p1 N89-10020

SOFTWARE ENGINEERING

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 1

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-1| p 12 N89-29773

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987. parts

| N ASA-CP-10012-PT-31 p 12 N89-29799

SOFTWARE TOOLS

OEXP Analysis Tools Workshop

INASA-CP-100131 p 17 N89-11407

Integrated tools for control-system analysis

| NASA-TP-28851 p5 N89-19309

A knowledge-based tool for multilevel decomposition of

a complex design problem

| NASA-TP-29031 p18N89-23181

SOILS

Exobiology and Future Mars Missions

INASA-CP-100271 p 16 N89-26334

SOLAR ARRAYS

Space Photovoltaic Research and Technology, 1988.

High Efficiency, Space Environment, and Array

Technology

INASA-CP-3030] p 14 N89-24704

SOLAR CELLS

Space Photovoltaic Research and Technology, 1988.

High Efficiency, Space Environment, and Array

Technology

| NASA-CP-30301 p 14 N89-24704

SOLAR COLLECTORS

Analysis of Nd3 + :glass, solar-pumped, high-powr laser

systems

|NASA-TP-2905| p 10 N89-17855

SOLAR CONSTANT

Nimbus-7 ERB Solar Analysis Tape (ESAT) user's

guide

|NASA-RP-1211| p23 N89-30151

SOLAR ENERGY

Nimbus-7 data product summary

|NASA-RP-1215| p 13 N89-22152

SOLAR FLARES

Solar-flare shielding with Regolith at a lunar-base site

INASA-TP-2869I p 23 N89-14210

SOLAR RADIATION

Nimbus-7 data product summary

|NASA-RP-1215| p 13 N89-22152

SOLAR SIMULATORS

Fifteenth Space Simulation Conference: Support the

Highway to Space Through Testing

(NASA-CP-30151 p6 N89-12582

SOLAR SPECTRA

A high-resolution atlas of the infrared spectrum of the

sun and the earth atmosphere from space. A compilation

of ATMOS spectra of the region from 650 to 4800 cm-1

(2.3 to 16 microns). Volume 2: Stratosphere arid

mesosphere, 650 to 3350 cm-1

|NASA-RP-1224-VOL-2| p 15 N89-28969

Nimbus-7 ERB Solar Analysis Tape (ESAT) user's

guide

|NASA-RP-1211| p23 N89-30151

SOLID ELECTRODES

Design, fabrication, and performance of brazed, graphite

electrode, multistage depressed collectors with 500-W,

continuous wave, 4.8- to 9.6-GHz traveling-wave tubes

| NASA-TP-29041 p9 N89-21171

SOLID STATE DEVICES

Universal test fixture for monolithic mm-wave integrated

circuits calibrated with an augmented TRD algorithm

|NASA-TP-2875| p9 N89-17767

A-12
SUBJECT INDEX STRAIN GAGES

SOLUTIONS

Raman intensity as a probe of concentration near a

crystal growing in solution

INASA-TP-28651 p 10 N89-16139

SONIC BOOMS

Status of sortie boom methodology and understanding

INASA-CP-3027I p2 N89-23415

SOOT

Determination of combustion gas temperatures by

infrared radiometry in sooting and nonsooting flames

INASA-TP-2900I p9 N89-25409

SOUND TRANSMISSION

Evaluation of the ride quality of a light twin engine

airplane using a ride quality meter

INASA-TP-29131 pi N89-22568

SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE

The 1988 Antarctic ozone monitoring Nimbus-7 TOMS

data atlas

INASA-RP-12251 p16 N89-28983

SPACE COMMERCIALIZATION

Report of the In Situ Resources Utilization Workshop

INASA-CP-30171 p20 N89-14188

SPACE DEBRIS

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 1

|NASA-CP-3035-PT-1| P7 N89-23528

SPACE ENVIRONMENT SIMULATION

Fifteenth Space Simulation Conference: Support the

Highway to Space Through Testing

| NASA-CP-30151 p 6 N89-12582

The effects of simulated space environmental

parameters on six commercially available composite

materials

INASA-TP-2906I p7 N89-19385

SPACE EXPLORATION

Orders of magnitude: A history of the NACA and NASA,

1915-1990

| NASA-SP-44061 p 24 N89-26805

SPACE HABITATS

Report of the In Situ Resources Utilization Workshop

INASA-CP-30171 p20 N89-14188

SPACE LABORATORIES

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions, Volume 1: Executive

summary and overview

INASA-CP-10026-VOL-1 | p 16 N89-24022

SPACE SHUTTLE BOOSTERS

Cyclic loads tests of carbon involute solid rocket motor

outer boot ring segments

| NASA-TP-2884 I p11 N89-16192

SPACE SHUTTLE MAIN ENGINE

Lightweight structural design of a bolted case joint for

the space shuttle solid rocket motor

| NASA-TP-2851 I p6 N89-12580

Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion Technology 1986,

volume 2

| NASA-CP-2437-VOL-21 p6 N89-12626

SPACE SHUTTLE PAYLOADS

The 1988 Get Away Special Experimenter's

Symposium

| NASA-CP-30081 p5 N89-10902

Remote Sensing in Polarized Light

| NASA-CP-3014 | p20 N89-14189

SPACE SHUTTLES

Practices in adequate structural design

| NASA-TP-28931 p6 N89-18504

SPACE SIMULATORS

Fifteenth Space Simulation Conference: Support the

Highway to Space Through Testing

I NASA-CP-30151 p6 N89-12582

SPACE STATION PAYLOADS

Experiments in Planetary and Related Sciences and the

Space Station

| NASA-CP-24941 p 20 N89-14998

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 1: Executive

summary and overview

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-1| p 16 N89-24022

SPACE STATION POWER SUPPLIES

Space station systems: A bibliography with indexes

(supplement 7)

INASA-SP-7056107) | P6 N89-18522

SPACE STATION PROPULSION

Space station systems: A bibliography with indexes

(supplement 7)

| NASA-SP-7056I07) | P6 N89-18522

SPACE STATION STRUCTURES

Space station systems: A bibliography with indexes

(supplement 7)

| NASA-SP-7056(07) | p6 N89-18522

SPACE STATIONS

Fifteenth Space Simulation Conference: Support the

Highway to Space Through Testing

[ NASA-CP-30151 p6 N89-12582

Space Station Induced Monitoring

INASA-CP-30211 p20 N89-15790

Interactive orbital proximity operations planning

system

| NASA-TP-28391 p 17 N89-18039

Space station systems: A bibliography with indexes

(supplement 7)

|NASA-SP-7056(07)| p6 N89-18522

The 23rd Aerospace Mechanisms Symposium

| NASA-CP-30321 p 12 N89-23892

Technology for large space systems: A bibliography with

indexes (supplement 20)

| NASA-SP-7046(20) | p6 N89-26037

SPACEBORNE EXPERIMENTS

The 1988 Gel Away Special Experimenter's

Symposium

| NASA-CP-30081 p5 N89-10902

Technology for Future NASA Missions: Civil Space

Technology Initiative (CSTI) and Pathfinder

| NASA-CP-30161 p5 N89-11760

Experiments in Planetary and Related Sciences and the

Space Station

| NASA-CP-24941 • p 20 N89-14998

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 1: Executive

summary and overview

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-1| p 16 N89-24022

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 2: Abstracts,

candidate experiments and feasibility study

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-2| p 16 N89-24023

SPACECRAFT CHARGING

Space Station Induced Monitoring

|NASA-CP-3021| p20 N89-15790

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 1

| NASA-CP-3035-PT-1 | p 7 N89-23528

SPACECRAFT CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS

Technology for Future NASA Missions: Civil Space

Technology Initiative (CSTI) and Pathfinder

| NASA-CP-30161 p5 N89-11760

SPACECRAFT CONTAMINATION

Fifteenth Space Simulation Conference: Support the

Highway to Space Through Testing

| NASA-CP-3015] p6 N89-12582

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 1

| NASA-CP-3035-PT-1 | p 7 N89-23528

SPACECRAFT DESIGN

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 3

|NASA-CP-3031-PT-3| p4 N89-25201

SPACECRAFT DOCKING

The 23rd Aerospace Mechanisms Symposium

| NASA-CP-30321 p 12 N89-23892

SPACECRAFT ENVIRONMENTS

Report of the 1st Planning Workshop for CELSS Flight

Experimentation

|NASA-CP-10020| p 17 N89-13898

SPACECRAFT INSTRUMENTS

Technology for Future NASA Missions: Civil Space

Technology Initiative (CSTI) and Pathfinder

| NASA-CP-30161 p5 N89-11760

The Cassini mission: Infrared and microwave

spectroscopic measurements

|NASA-RP-1213| p22 N89-16709

SPACECRAFT ORBITS

Effect of ephemeris errors on the accuracy of the

computation of the tangent point altitude of a solar

scanning ray as measured by the SAGE 1 and 2

instruments

|NASA-TP-2866| p 18 N89-16415

SPACECRAFT PERFORMANCE

Flight Mechanics/Estimation Theory Symposium 1988

| NASA-CP-3011 | p 5 N89-15934

SPACECRAFT POWER SUPPLIES

Technology for Future NASA Missions: Civil Space

Technology Initiative (CSTI) and Pathfinder

| NASA-CP-30161 p5 N89-11760

Space Photovoltaic Research and Technology, 1988.

High Efficiency, Space1 Environment, and Array

Technology

| NASA-CP-30301 p 14 N89-24704

SPACECRAFT PROPULSION

. Technology for Future NASA Missions: Civil Space

Technology Initiative (CSTI) and Pathfinder •

INASA-CP-30161 p5 N89-11760

Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion Technology 1986.

volume 2

| NASA-CP-2437-VOL-21 ' p6 N89-12626

SPACECRAFT STRUCTURES

Effects of variables upon pyrotechnically induced shock

response spectra, part 2

. | NASA-TP-28721 p11 N89-13814

SPACECRAFT TRAJECTORIES

Interactive orbital proximity operations planning

system

| NASA-TP-28391 p 17 N89-18039

SPATIAL FILTERING

Spatial vision processes: From the optical image to the

symbolic structures of contour information

INASA-TP-2838I p 10 N89-13762

SPHERICAL COORDINATES

Compilation of methods in orbital mechanics and solar

geometry

|NASA-RP-1204| p 14 N89-10420

SPLIT FLAPS

Aerodynamic pressures and heating rates on surfaces

between split elevens at Mach 6.6

INASA-TP-28551 p9 N89-12822

STAINLESS STEELS

An electrochemical study of corrosion protection by

primer-topcoat systems on 4130 steel with ac impedance

and dc methods

|NASA-TP-2820| p7 N89-19406

Reaction ol pertluoroalkylpolyethers (PFPE) with 440C

steel in vacuum under sliding conditions at room

temperature

I NASA-TP-28831 p8 N89-26091

Sir ess corrosion study of PH13-8Mo stainless steel using

the Slow Strain Rate Technique

| NASA-TP-2934 | p 7 N89-26976

STAR DISTRIBUTION

Atlas of galaxies useful for measuring the cosmotogical

distance scale

INASA-SP-4961 p21 N89-12513

STAR TRACKERS

Further developments in modeling digital control

systems with MA-prefiltered measurements

| NASA-TP-29091 p 8 N89-24507

STARS

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 5: The point source catalog declination

range -30 deg greater than delta greater than -50 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-5| p 21 N89-14195

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 2: The point source catalog declination

range 90 deg greater than delta greater than 30 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-2| p 22 N89-14197

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 6: The point source catalog declination

range -50 deg greater than delta greater than -90 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-6| p 22 N89-14198

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 7: The small scale structure catalog

' |NASA-RP-1190-VOL-7| p 22 N89-14199

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

. atlases. Volume 3: The point source catalog declination

range 30 deg greater than delta greater than 0 deg

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-3| p 22 N89-14201

STATE ESTIMATION

The estimation error covariance matrix for the ideal state

reconstructor with measurement noise

INASA-TP-28811 • p 17 N89-13994

A new state- reconstructor for digital controls systems

using weighted-average measurements

| NASA-TP-29361 p 8 N89-27039

STATIC TESTS

Static internal performance of a nonaxisymmetric vaned

thrust reverser with flow splay capability

INASA-TP-2933 I p 3 N89-27634

STATOR BLADES

Three component laser anemometer measurements in

an annular cascade of core turbine vanes with contoured

end wall

INASA-TP-28461 p1 N89-10844

STEADY STATE

Steady-state and transitional aerodynamic

characteristics of a wing in simulated heavy rain

| NASA-TP-29321 p3 N89-25951

STELLAR ATMOSPHERES

Commentary on interstellar matter associated with 18

open clusters

INASA-RP-12291 p 22 N89-27612

STELLAR COLOR

O stars and Wolf-Rayet stars

| NASA-SP-497 | p 21 N89-11657

STELLAR COMPOSITION

O stars and Wolf-Rayet stars

I NASA-SP-4971 p21 N89-11657

STELLAR LUMINOSITY

- O stars and Wolf-Rayet stars

| NASA-SP-4971 p 21 N89-11657

STORAGE BATTERIES

' Space Electrochemical Research and Technology

Conference: Abstracts

INASA-CP-100291 p 14 N89-22982

STRAIN ENERGY METHODS

Seventeenth NASTRAN (R) Users' Colloquium

| NASA-CP-30291 p 11 N89-22940

STRAIN GAGES

Evaluation of a strain-gage load calibration on a

low-aspect-ratio wing structure at elevated temperature

| NASA-TP-2921 | p 12 N89-28034

A-13
STRAIN HARDENING SUBJECT INDEX

STRAIN HARDENING

Weld stresses beyond elastic limit: Materials

discontinuity

| NASA-TP-29351 p 12 N89-27214

STRAIN RATE

Stress corrosion study of PH13-8Mo stainless steel using

the Slow Strain Rate Technique

| NASA-TP-2934 | p 7 N89-26976

STRATOSPHERE

Polar Ozone Workshop. Abstracts

INASA-CP-10014] p 14 N89-14503

Comparison of satellite-derived dynamical quantities for

the stratosphere of the Southern Hemisphere

| NASA-CP-30441 p 14 N89-25540

Nimbus-7 Stratospheric and Mesospheric Sounder

(SAMS) experiment data user's guide

INASA-RP-1221 | p 14 N89-26304

A high-resolution atlas of the infrared spectrum of the

sun and the earth atmosphere from space. A compilation

of ATMOS spectra of the region from 650 to 4800 cm-1

(2.3 to 16 microns). Volume 2: Stratosphere and

mesosphere, 650 to 3350 cm-1

| N ASA-HP-1224-VOL-21 p 15 N89-28969

STRESS ANALYSIS

Practices in adequate structural design

(NASA-TP-2893I p6 N89-1B504

Mixed -formulation for frictionless contact problems

| NASA-TP-28971 p11 N89-19580

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics, part 1

|NASA-CP-3034-PT-1| p 12 N89-24638

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics

| NASA-CP-3034-PT-21 p 12 N89-24654

STRESS CONCENTRATION

Weld stresses beyond elastic limit: Materials

discontinuity

| NASA-TP-29351 ' p 12 N89-27214

STRESS CORROSION CRACKING

Stress corrosion study of PHI 3-8Mo stainless steel using

the Slow Strain Rate Technique

| NASA-TP-2934 | p7 N89-26976

STRESS-STRAIN RELATIONSHIPS

Cyclic loads tests of carbon involute solid rocket motor

outer boot ring segments

| NASA-TP-28841 p11 N89-16192

Tungsten fiber reinforced copper matrix composites: A

review

| NASA-TP-29241 p 7 N89-27796

STRESSES

Weld stresses beyond elastic limit: Materials

discontinuity

. | NASA-TP-2935"! p 12 N89-27214

STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS

Lightweight structural design of a bolted case joint for

the space shuttle solid rocket motor

| NASA-TP-2851 | p6 N89-12580

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology 1986

| NASA-CP-24441 p11 N89-12876

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology. 1987

|NASA-CP-2493| p11 N89-17298

Measured and predicted root-mean-square errors in

square and triangular antenna mesh facets

INASA-TP-2896I p11 N89-17892

Seventeenth NASTRAN (R) Users' Colloquium

| NASA-CP-30291 p 11 N89-22940

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics, part 1

| NASA-CP-3034-PT-1 | • p 12 N89-24638

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 2

|NASA-CP-3031-PT-2| p4 N89-25173

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 1

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-1| . p 12 N89-29773

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 2

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-2| p 12 N89-29789

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987. part 3

INASA-CP-10012-PT-3] p 12 N89-29799

STRUCTURAL DESIGN

Practices in adequate structural design

[NASA-TP-2893I p6 N89-18504

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 2

(NASA-CP-3031-PT-2I p4 N89-25173

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 3

|NASA-CP-3031-PT-3| p4 N89-25201

STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 1

|NASA-CP-3031-PT-1| p4 N89-25146

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 3

IN ASA-CP-3031 -PT-31 p4N89-25201

Technology for large space systems: A bibliography with

indexes (supplement 20)

| NASA-SP-7046(20) | p6 N89-26037

NASA Workshop on ' Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 2

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-2| . p 12 N89-29789

STRUCTURAL FAILURE

Application of Newton's method to the postbuckling of

rings under pressure loadings

|NASA-TP-2941| p 13 N89-29811

SUBJECTS

The NASA scientific and technical information system:

Its scope and coverage

| NASA-SP-70651 p 20 N89-15779

SUBSONIC FLOW

Validation of a pair of computer codes for estimation

and optimization of subsonic aerodynamic performance

of simple hinged-flap systems for thin swept wings

| NASA-TP-28281 p 1 N89-I0024

SUN

Compilation of methods in orbital mechanics and solar

geometry

|NASA-RP-1204| p 14 N89-10420

Effect of ephemeris errors on the accuracy of the

computation of the tangent point altitude of a solar

scanning ray as measured by the SAGE 1 and 2

instruments

INASA-TP-28661 ' p 18 N89-16415

SUPERCRITICAL AIRFOILS

NASA SC(2)-0714 airfoil data corrected tor sidewall

boundary-layer effects in the Langley 0.3-meter transonic

cryogenic tunnel

INASA-TP-28901 p2 N89-17568

SUPERSONIC FLIGHT

Status of sonic boom methodology and understanding

I NASA-CP-30271 p2 N89-23415

SUPERSONIC SPEED

Effect of milling machine roughness and wing dihedral

on the supersonic aerodynamic characteristics of a highly

swept wing

|NASA-TP-2918| p3 N89-25117

SURFACE FINISHING

Secondary electron emission characteristics of

untreated and ion-textured titanium

| NASA-TP-29021 p7 N89-17650

SURFACE NAVIGATION

Joint University Program for Air Transportation

Research, 1987

| NASA-CP-30281 p1 N89-19230

SURFACE ROUGHNESS EFFECTS

Effect of milling machine roughness and wing dihedral

on the supersonic aerodynamic characteristics of a highly

swept wing

|NASA-TP-2918| p3 N89-25117

SURFACE WAVES

A procedure for computing surface wave trajectories on

an inhomogeneous surface

|NASA-TP:2929| p3 N89-268I1

SWEPT WINGS

Validation of a pair of computer codes for estimation

and optimization of subsonic aerodynamic performance

of simple hinged-flap systems for thin swept wings

I NASA-TP-28281 p1 N89-10024

Effect of milling machine roughness and wing dihedral

on the supersonic aerodynamic characteristics of a highly

swept wing

|NASA-TP-2918| p3 N89-25117

SYMBOLS

Spatial vision processes: From the optical image to the

symbolic structures of contour information

| NASA-TP-28381 p 10 N89-13762

SYSTEMS ANALYSIS

Integrated tools for control-system analysis

INASA-TP-2885I p5 N89-19309

SYSTEMS ENGINEERING

A knowledge-based tool for multilevel decomposition of

a complex design problem

INASA-TP-2903I p 18 N89-23181

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 3

| NASA-CP-3031-PT-31 p 4 . N89-25201

SYSTEMS INTEGRATION

Second Annual Workshop on Space Operations

Automation and Robotics (SOAR 1988)

INASA-CP-3019] p 17 N89-19817

Development and flight test experiences with a

flight-crucial digital control system

|NASA-TP-2857| p5 N89-24327

TAKEOFF

Simulator evaluation of a display for a Takeoff

Performance Monitoring System

I NASA-TP-29081 p 5 N89-23469

TANGENTS

Effect of ephemeris errors on the accuracy of the

computation of the tangent point altitude of a solar

scanning ray as measured by the SAGE 1 and 2

instruments

I NASA-TP-28661 p 18 N89-16415

TAPERING

Derivation of a tappered p-version beam finite element

INASA-TP-29311 p 12 N89-26255

TECHNICAL WRITING

The NASA scientific and technical information system:

Its scope and coverage

I NASA-SP-70651 -p 20 N89-15779

TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT

Report of the In Situ Resources Utilization Workshop

INASA-CP-30171 p 20 N89-14188

TELEMETRY

Proceedings of the Scientific Data Compression

Workshop

|NASA-CP-3025| p 17 N89-22332

TELEOPERATORS

Second Annual Workshop on Space Operations

Automation and Robotics (SOAR 1988)

INASA-CP-30191 p 17 N89-19817

The 23rd Aerospace Mechanisms Symposium

INASA-CP-3032I p 12 N89-23892

'TEMPERATURE COMPENSATION

Technique for temperature compensation of

eddy-cu/rent proximity probes

INASA-TP-28801 p 10 N89-15380

TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT

Technique for temperature compensation of

eddy-current proximity probes

- | NASA-TP-28801 p 10 N89-15380

Determination of combustion gas temperatures by

infrared radiometry in sooting and nonsooting flames

I NASA-TP-29001 ' p 9 N89-25409

TEMPERATURE PROFILES

Nimbus-7 Stratospheric and Mesospheric Sounder

(SAMS) experiment data user's guide

INASA-RP-1221 | p 14 N89-26304

TERMINAL FACILITIES

Simulation evaluation of TIMER, a time-based, terminal

air traffic, flow-management concept

| NASA-TP-28701 - p3 N89-15901

TERRESTRIAL RADIATION

Summary of along-track data from the earth radiation

budget satellite for several representative ocean regions

INASA-RP-12061 p 15 N89-14634

TEXTURES

Spatial vision processes: From the optical image to the

symbolic structures of contour information

I NASA-TP-28381 p 10 N89-13762

THERMAL ANALYSIS

Comparison of predicted and measured temperatures

of UH-60A helicopter transmission

I NASA-TP-2911 | p11 N89-24607

THERMAL CONTROL COATINGS

Fifteenth Space Simulation Conference: Support the

Highway to Space Through Testing

INASA-CP-30151 . p6 N89-12582

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology 1986

| NASA-CP-2444 | p11 N89-12876

Thermal Barrier Coatings. Abstracts and figures

INASA-CP-100191 p8 N89-13642

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology. 1987

INASA-CP-24931 p11 N89-17298

THERMAL FATIGUE

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology. 1987

I NASA-CP-24931 p11 N89-17298

THERMAL RADIATION

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 2

|NASA-CP-3035-PT-2| p7 N89-23547

THERMOVISCOELASTICITY

Thermoviscoplastic model with application to copper

INASA-TP-28451 p 11 N89-16183

THESAURI

NASA thesaurus. Volume 3: Definitions

INASA-SP-7064-VOL-31 p 20 N89-13301

THIN WALLS

Mixed finite element models for free vibrations of

thin-walled beams

INASA-TP-2868I p11 N89-19579

THREE DIMENSIONAL FLOW

Three-dimensional multigrid algorithms for the flux-split

Euler equations

INASA-TP-28291 p 18 N89-12316

A-14
SUBJECTINDEX ZONAL HARMONICS

THRUST REVERSAL

Thrust-reverser How investigation on a twin-engine

transport

|NASA-TP-2856| p1 N89-14213

Static internal performance ot a nonaxisymmetric vaned

Ihrust reverser with (low splay capability

| NASA-TP-29331 p3 N89-27634

THRUST VECTOR CONTROL

A closed-form trim solution yielding minimum trim drag

for airplanes with multiple longitudinal-control effectors

| NASA-TP-29071 p5 N89-23468

Static internal performance of a nonaxisymmetric vaned

thrust reverser with flow splay capability

| NASA-TP-29331 p 3 N89-27634

TIME DIVISION MULTIPLE ACCESS

Digitally modulated bit error rate measurement system

• for microwave component evaluation

|NASA-TP-2912| P6 N89-28545

TIME SERIES ANALYSIS

Polar microwave brightness temperatures from

Nimbus-7 SMMR: Time series of daily and monthly maps

from 1978 to 1987

|NASA-RP-1223| p 13 N89-26275

TIRES

Computational Methods (or Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics, part 1

| NASA-CP-3034-PT-1 | p 12 N89-24638

TITAN

The Cassini mission: Infrared and microwave

spectroscopic measurements

|NASA-RP-1213| p22 N89-16709

TITANIUM

Performance of a multistage depressed collector with

machined titanium electrodes

|NASA-TP-2891| p9 N89-15337

Secondary electron emission characteristics of

untreated and ion-textured titanium

| NASA-TP-29021 p7 N89-17650

TOLLMIEN-SCHLICHTING WAVES

Interactions of Tollmien-Schlichting waves and Dean

vortices. Comparison of direct numerical simulation and

a weakly nonlinear theory

|NASA-TP-2919| P3 N89-25118

TOTAL OZONE MAPPING SPECTROMETER

The 1989 Airborne Arctic Stratospheric Expedition

Nimbus-7 TOMS data atlas

|NASA-RP-1227| p 16 N89-27302

TRANSIENT RESPONSE

Steady-state and transitional aerodynamic

characteristics of a wing in simulated heavy rain

| NASA-TP-29321 p3 N89-25951

TRANSITION TEMPERATURE

Indentation plasticity and fracture in silicon

| NASA-TP-2863 ] p7 N89-10996

TRANSMISSIONS (MACHINE ELEMENTS)

Comparison of predicted and measured temperatures

of UH-60A helicopter transmission

|NASA-TP-2911| P11 N89-24607

TRANSONIC FLOW

Transonic Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity

1987, part 1

. | NASA-CP-3022-PT-1 | p2 N89-19234

Transonic Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity

1987, part 2

| NASA-CP-3022-PT-21 p2 N89-19247

Transonic Symposium: Theory, Application, and

Experiment, volume 1, part 2

|NASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-2| p2 N89-20942

TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT

Thrust-reverser flow investigation on a'twin-engine

transport

| NASA-TP-28561 p1 N89-14213

Integration effects of pylon geometry on a high-wing

transport airplane

| NASA-TP-28771 p2 N89-15888

TRANSPORT PROPERTIES

BRYNTRN: A baryon transport model

| NASA-TP-2887 | p 23 N89-17562

TRANSPORT THEORY

Benchmark solutions for the galactic ion transport

equations: Energy and spatially dependent problems

| NASA-TP-28781 p 23 N89-16714

TRAVELING WAVE TUBES

Design, fabrication, and performance of brazed, graphite

electrode, multistage depressed collectors with 500-W,

continuous wave, 4.8- to 9.6-GHz traveling-wave tubes

| NASA-TP-29041 . p9 N89-21171

TUNGSTEN

Tungsten fiber reinforced copper matrix composites: A

review

| NASA-TP-2924 | p 7 N89-27796

TURBINE BLADES

Turbine Engine Hot Section Technology, 1987

| NASA-CP-24931 p11 N89-17298

TURBOMACHINERY

Technique for temperature compensation of

eddy-current proximity probes

I NASA-TP-28801 p 10 N89-15380

Rotordynamic Instability Problems in High-Performance

Turbomachinery, 1988

(NASA-CP-30261 p 10 N89-2289!

TURBOPROP AIRCRAFT

Advanced turboprop project

| NASA-SP-4951 p4 N89-12565

TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAYER

A review ol high-speed, convective, heat-transfer

computation methods

|NASA-TP-2914| p 10 N89-27116

TURBULENT FLOW

Mixing and Demixing Processes in Multiphase Flows

With Application to Propulsion Systems

I NASA-CP-30061 p9 N89-11153

TWO PHASE FLOW

Workshop on Two-Phase Fluid Behavior in a Space

Environment

| NASA-CP-30431 p 10 N89-26184

VORTICES

The 1987 Ground Vortex Workshop

|NASA-CP-10008| . p1 N89-10849

Interactions of Tollmien-Schlichting waves and Dean

- vortices. Comparison of direct numerical simulation and

a weakly nonlinear theory

|NASA-TP-2919| p3 N89-25118

u

UH-60A HELICOPTER

Comparison of predicted and measured temperatures

of UH-60A helicopter transmission

|NASA-TP-2911| p11 N89-24607

UNIVERSITIES

Orders of magnitude: A history of the NACA and NASA,

1915-1990

INASA-SP-44061 p24 N89-26805

UNSTEADY AERODYNAMICS

Transonic Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity

1987, part 1

I NASA-CP-3022-PT-11 p2 N89-19234

Transonic Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity

1987, part 2

INASA-CP-3022-PT-2I p2 N89-19247

USER MANUALS (COMPUTER PROGRAMS)

User's guide for the Nimbus 7 Scanning Multichannel

Microwave Radiometer (SMMR) CELL-ALL tape

|NASA-RP-1210| ' p 15 N89-14648

User's manual for interactive LINEAR: A FORTRAN

program to derive linear aircraft models

| NASA-TP-28351 p 18 N89-16437

Nimbus-7 Stratospheric and Mesospheric Sounder

(SAMS) experiment data user's guide

INASA-RP-1221 | p 14 N89-26304

Nimbus-7 ERB Solar Analysis Tape (ESAT) user's

guide .

|NASA-RP-1211| ,p23 N89-30151

VACUUM EFFECTS

Reaction of perfluoroalkylpolyethers (PFPE) with 440C

steel in vacuum under sliding conditions at room

temperature

| NASA-TP-28831 " p8'N89-26091

VATOL AIRCRAFT

The 1987 Ground Vortex Workshop

[NASA-CP-100081 pi N89-10849

VECTORS (MATHEMATICS)

Proceedings of the Scientific Data Compression

Workshop

| NASA-CP-30251 p 17 N89-22332

VELOCITY MEASUREMENT

Three component laser anemometer measurements in

an annular cascade of core turbine vanes with contoured

end wall

|NASA-TP-2846| , p1 N89-10844

VERTICAL TAKEOFF AIRCRAFT

The 1987 Ground Vortex Workshop

|NASA-CP-10008| p1 N89-10849

VIBRATION

Evaluation of the ride quality of a light twin engine

airplane using a ride quality meter

(NASA-TP-29131 • p1 N89-22568

VISCOPLASTICITY

Thermoviscoplastic model with application to copper

INASA-TP-28451 p11 N89-16183

VISCOUS FLOW

Transonic Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity

1987, part 2

| NASA-CP-3022-PT-21 p2 N89-19247

VOICE COMMUNICATION

A simulator investigation of the use of digital data link

for pilot/ATC communications in a single pilot operation

| NASA-TP-28371 p3 N89-11726

VORTEX SHEDDING

Airfoil self-noise and prediction

INASA-RP-12181 p 19 N89-25673

w

p 13 N89-22152

WATER COLOR

Nimbus-7 data product summary

(NASA-RP-12151

WAVE INTERACTION

Interactions of Tollmien-Schlichting waves and Dean

vortices. Comparison of direct numerical simulation and

a weakly nonlinear theory

| NASA-TP-29191 p 3 N89-25118

WAVE PROPAGATION

Propagation effects handbook for satellite systems

design. A summary of propagation impairments on 10 to

100 GHz satellite links with techniques for system

design

|NASA-RP-1082(04)| p8 N89-17060

WELDING

Weld stresses beyond elastic limit: Materials

discontinuity

| NASA-TP-29351 p 12 N89-27214

WIND SHEAR

Piloted-simulation evaluation of escape guidance for

- microburst wind shear encounters

|NASA-TP-2886| p4 N89-16820

WIND TUNNEL TESTS

Transonic Symposium: Theory, Application, and

Experiment, Volume 1, Part 1

INASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-1 | p2 N89-20925

Transonic- Symposium: Theory, Application, and

Experiment, volume 1, part 2

|NASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-2| p2 N89-20942

Hot-jet simulation in cryogenic wind tunnels

|NASA-RP-1220| p3 N89-23448

Static internal performance of a nonaxisymmetric vaned

thrust reverser with flow splay capability

| NASA-TP-2933 I p 3 N89-27634

WIND TUNNEL WALLS

NASA SC(2)-0714 airfoil data corrected for sidewall

boundary-layer effects in the Langley 0.3-meter transonic

cryogenic tunnel

| NASA-TP-28901 p2 N89-17568

WING LOADING'

Evaluation of a strain-gage load calibration on a

low-aspect-ratio wing structure at elevated temperature

| NASA-TP-2921 | p 12 N89-28034

WINGS

Integration effects of pylon geometry on a high-wing

transport airplane

| NASA-TP-28771 ' p2 N89-15888

Steady-state and transitional aerodynamic

characteristics of a wing in simulated heavy rain

| NASA-TP-29321 p3 N89-25951

WOLF-RAYET STARS

0 stars and Wolf-Rayet stars

| NASA-SP-4971 p21 N89-11657

ZONAL FLOW (METEOROLOGY)

Comparison of satellite-derived dynamical quantities for

the stratosphere of the Southern Hemisphere

| NASA-CP-30441 p 14 N89-25540

ZONAL HARMONICS .

An economical semi-analytical orbit theory for

micro-computer applications

| NASA-TP-2811 | p 19 N89-14052

A-15
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

NASA Scientific and Technical Publications 1989

Typical Personal Author

Index Listing

PERSONAL AUTHOR |

RAMINS, PETER

Performance of a multistage depressed collector with

machined titanium electrodes

[NASA-TP-2891] p9 N89-15337

TITLE REPORT

NUMBER

PAGE

NUMBER

NASA

ACCESSION

NUMBER

Listings in this index are arranged alphabetically

by personal author. The title of the document provides the user with a brief description of the subject

matter. The report number helps to indicate the

type of document listed (e.g., NASA report, translation, NASA contractor report). The page and accession numbers are located beneath and to the

right of the title. Under any one author's name the

accession numbers are arranged in sequence with

the AIAA accession numbers appearing first.

AHMED, RAFIQ

Cyclic loads tests of carbon involute solid rocket motor

outer boot ring segments

| NASA-TP-2884 | p11 N89-16192

AIKIN, ARTHUR C.

Polar Ozone Workshop. Abstracts

|NASA-CP-10014| p 14 N89-14503

ALFORO, WILLIAM L.

LANDSAT-4 and LANDSAT-5 multispectral scanner

coherent noise characterization and removal

|NASA-TP-2595-REV| p 13 N89-12114

ALTHOFF, SUSAN L.

Effect of advanced rotorcraft airfoil sections on the hover

performance of a small-scale rotor model

| NASA-TP-28321 p 2 N89-24264

ALTON, BRADLEY M.

Nimbus-7 ERB Solar Analysis Tape (ESAT) user's

guide

.INASA-RP-1211] p23 N89-30151

ANDERSON, W. KYLE

Three-dimensional multigrid algorithms for the flux-split

Euler equations

INASA-TP-2829) P 18 N89-12316

ANTONIEWICZ, ROBERT F.

Derivation and definition of a linear aircraft model

[NASA-RP-12071 p5 N89-15123

User's manual for interactive LINEAR: A FORTRAN

program to derive linear aircraft models

INASA-TP-28351 P 18 N89-16437

ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH S.

High-pressure calorimeter chamber tests for liquid

oxygen/kerosene (LOX/RP-1) rocket combustion

| NASA-TP-28621 p7 N89-15979

ASAI, KEISUKE

Hot-jet simulation in cryogenic wind tunnels

|NASA-RP-1220| p3 N89-23448

B

BADI, DEBORAH

OEXP Analysis Tools Workshop

|NASA-CP-10013| p17 N89-11407

BALLARD, RODNEY W.

Proceedings of a conference on Cardiovascular

Bioinstrumentation

INASA-CP-100221 p 16 N89-17997

BANGERT, LINDA S.

Static internal performance of a nonaxisymmetric vaned

thrust reverser with flow splay capability

| NASA-TP-29331 p 3 N89-27634

BARGER, RAYMOND L.

Weak-wave analysis of shock interaction with a

slipstream

| NASA-TP-28481 p1 N89-10020

A procedure for computing surface wave trajectories on

an inhomogeneous surface

| NASA-TP-29291 p3 N89-26811

BARTHELEMY, JEAN-FRANCOIS M.

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 1

INASA-CP-3031-PT-1 | p4 N89-2S146

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 2

|NASA-CP-3031-PT-2| p4 N89-25173

Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, part 3

[NASA-CP-3031-PT-3I p4 N89-25201

BEDKE, JOHN

Atlas of galaxies useful for measuring the cosmological

distance scale

[ NASA-SP-4961 p 21 N89-12513

BEICHMAN, C. A.

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) 'catalogs and

atlases. Volume 1: Explanatory supplement

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-1| p 21 N89-14194

BELTON, MICHAEL J. S.

Time-Variable Phenomena in the Jovian System

| NASA-SP-494 | p 23 N89-28474

BEZOS, GAUDY M.

Steady-state and transitional aerodynamic

characteristics of a wing in simulated heavy rain

| NASA-TP-29321 p3 N89-25951

BILSTEIN, ROGER E.

Orders of magnitude: A history of the NACA and NASA,

1915-1990

| NASA-SP-44061 p 24 N89-26805

BLACKFORD, GARY A.

Secondary electron emission characteristics of

untreated and ion-textured titanium

[ NASA-TP-29021 p7 N89-17650

BLAND, SAMUEL R.

Transonic Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity

1987, parti

. | NASA-CP-3022-PT-1 | p2 N89-19234

Transonic Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity

1987, part 2

[ NASA-CP-3022-PT-21 p2 N89-19247

BLECH, RICHARD A.

Parallel Gaussian elimination of a block tridiagonal matrix

using multiple microcomputers

[ NASA-TP-28921 p 18 N89-17422

BORUCKI, WILLIAM J.

Second Workshop on Improvements to Photometry

[NASA-CP-100151 p 21 N89-13310

BROOKS, DAVID R.

Summary of along-track data from the earth radiation

budget satellite for several representative ocean regions

INASA-RP-12061 p t5 N89-14634

BROOKS, THOMAS F.

Airfoil self-noise and prediction

|NASA-RP-1218| p 19 N89-25673

BUCK, WARREN W.

BRYNTRN: A baryon transport model

| NASA-TP-28871 p 23 N89-17562

Kaon-nucleus scattering

| NASA-TP-29201 p 23 N89-25103

BUDINGER, JAMES M.

Digitally modulated bit error rate measurement system

for microwave component evaluation

INASA-TP-2912] p6 N89-28545

BUGLIA, JAMES J.

Compilation of methods in orbital mechanics and solar

geometry

(NASA-RP-12041 p 14 N89-10420

Effect of ephemeris errors on the accuracy of the

computation of the tangent point altitude of a solar

scanning ray as measured by the SAGE 1 and 2

instruments

| NASA-TP-28661 p 18 N89-16415

BURKEN, JOHN J.

Control surface spanwise placement in active flutter

suppression systems

| NASA-TP-28731 p11 N89-16196

BURNS, JACK O.

Future Astronomical Observatories on the Moon

| NASA-CP-24891 p 21 N89-15810

BUSH, HAROLD G.

Lightweight structural design of a bolted case joint for

the space shuttle solid rocket motor

|NASA-TP-2851| p6 N89-12580

BUTLER, RICKY W.

The Fault Tree Compiler (FTC): Program and

mathematics

|NASA-TP-2915| p 18 N89-24815

CAMPBELL, BRYAN A.

Steady-state and transitional aerodynamic

characteristics of a wing in simulated heavy rain

| NASA-TP-29321 p3 N89-25951

CAPRON, WILLIAM R.

Simulation evaluation of TIMER, a time-based, terminal

air traffic, flow-management concept

|NASA-TP-2870| p3 N89-15901

CARLSON, HARRY W.

Validation of a pair of computer codes for estimation

and optimization of subsonic aerodynamic performance

of simple hinged-flap systems for thin swept wings

lNASA-TP-2828] p 1 N89-10024

CARLSON, JOHN R.

Integration effects of pylon geometry on a high-wing

transport airplane

|NASA-TP-2877| p2 N89-15888

CHESTER, THOMAS J.

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 1: Explanatory supplement

I-NASA-RP-1190-VOL-1 | p 21 N89-14194

CHUN, SANG Y.

BRYNTRN: A baryon transport model

| NASA-TP-28871 p 23 N89-17562

CLARK, DAVID R.

Integrated tools for control-system analysis

| NASA-TP-28851 pS N89-19309

CLEGG, P. E.

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 1: Explanatory supplement

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-1| p 21 N89-14194

COE, HAROLD H.

Comparison of predicted and measured temperatures

of UH-60A helicopter transmission

| NASA-TP-2911'| p 11 N89-24607

COLLINS, WILLIAM D.

Absorbed dose thresholds and absorbed dose rate

limitations for studies of electron radiation effects on

polyetherimides

| NASA-TP-29281 p 8 N89-25332

COMISO, JOSEFINO C.

Polar microwave brightness temperatures from

Nimbus-7 SMMR: Time series of daily and monthly maps

from 197810 1987

[NASA-RP-12231 p 13 N89-26275

COMPTON, WILLIAM DAVID

Where no man has gone before: A history of Apollo

lunar exploration missions

|NASA-SP-4214| p 24 N89-25946

CONTI, PETER S.

O stars and Wolf-Rayet stars

[ NASA-SP-4971 ' p 21 N89-11657

COULSON, KINSELL L.

Remote Sensing in Polarized Light

|NASA-CP-3014| p20 N89-14189

B-1
CREDEUR, LEONARD PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

CREDEUR, LEONARD

Simulation evaluation of TIMER, a time-based, terminal

air traffic, flow-management concept

|NASA-TP-2870| p3 N89-15901

CROSS, JEFFREY L.

Tip aerodynamics and acoustics test: A report and data

survey

| N ASA-RP-11791 p2N89-17579

cu, c. c.

User's guide for the Nimbus 7 Scanning Multichannel

Microwave Radiometer (SMMR) CELL-ALL tape

|NASA-RP-1210| . p 15 N89-14648

CUCINOTTA, FRANCIS A.

A general formalism for phase space calculations

| NASA-TP-28431 p 19 N89-14053

BRYNTRN: A baryon transport model

|NASA-TP-2887| p23 N89-17562

CURREN, ARTHUR N.

Secondary electron emission characteristics of

untreated and ion-textured titanium

| NASA-TP-29021 p 7 N89-17650

DANFORD, M. D.

An electrochemical study of corrosion protection by

primer-topcoat systems on 4130 steel with ac impedance

and dc methods

| N ASA-TP-28201 p7N89-19406

DARDEN, CHRISTINE M.

Validation of a pair of computer codes for estimation

and optimization of subsonic aerodynamic performance

of simple hinged-flap systems for thin swept wings

|NASA-TP-2828| - p1 N89-10024

Status of sonic boom methodology and understanding

| NASA-CP-30271 p2 N89-23415

Effect of milling machine roughness and wing dihedral

on the supersonic aerodynamic characteristics of a highly

swept wing

I NASA-TP-29181 p 3 N89-25117

DAVIDSON, M. R.

Auger electron intensity variations in oxygen-exposed

large grain polycrystalline silver

| NASA-TP-29301 p 19 N89-30022

DAVIS, WANDA, L.

Exobiology and Future Mars Missions

INASA-CP-100271 p 16 N89-26334

DECKER, RAND

Mixing and Demixing Processes in Multiphase Flows

With Application to Propulsion Systems

|NASA-CP-3006| p9 N89-11153

DENTON, JUDITH S.

Fourth Conference on Artificial Intelligence for Space

Applications

INASA-CP-30131 p17 N89-15549

DEUTCHMAN, PHILIP A.

A general formalism for phase space calculations

| NASA-TP-28431 p 19 N89-14053

DOIRON, SCOTT D.

The 1989 Airborne Arctic Stratospheric Expedition

Nimbus-7 TOMS data atlas

|NASA-RP-1227| p 16 N89-27302

The 1988 Antarctic ozone monitoring Nimbus-7 TOMS

data atlas

INASA-RP-12251 p 16 N89-28983

OORSEY, JOHN T.

Lightweight structural design of a bolted case joint for

the space shuttle solid rocket motor

|NASA-TP-2851| p6 N89-12580

DRESS, DAVID A.

Drag measurements on a laminar-flow body of revolution

in the 13-inch magnetic suspension and balance system

| NASA-TP-28951 p2 N89-19232

DUKE, EUGENE L

Derivation and definition of a linear aircraft model

|NASA-RP-1207| p5 N89-15123

User's manual for interactive LINEAR: A FORTRAN

program to derive linear aircraft models

|NASA-TP-2835| p 18 N89-16437

EARLS, MICHAEL R.

Flight control systems development and flight test

experience with the HiMAT research vehicles

INASA-TP-2822I p5 N89-15929

EBIHARA, BEN

Design, fabrication, and performance of brazed, graphite

electrode, multistage depressed collectors with 500-W,

continuous wave. 4.8- to 9.6-GHz traveling-wave tubes

| NASA-TP-29041 p9 N89-21171

EBIHARA, BEN T.

Performance of a multistage depressed collector with

machined titanium electrodes

|NASA-TP-2891| p9 N89-15337

ELLIS, STEPHEN R.

Interactive orbital proximity operations planning

system

|NASA-TP-2839| p 17 N89-18039

FAIRCHILD, KYLE

Report of the In Situ Resources Utilization Workshop

|NASA-CP-3017| p20 N89-14188

FARMER, CROFTON B.

A high-resolution atlas of the infrared spectrum of the

sun and the earth atmosphere from space. A compilation

of ATMOS spectra of the region from 650 to 4800 cm-1

(2.3 to 16 microns). Volume 2: Stratosphere and

mesosphere. 650 to 3350 cm-1

|NASA-RP-1224-VOL-2| p 15 N89-28969

FELDMAN, GENE CARL

Nimbus-7 data product summary

|NASA-RP-1215| p 13 N89-22152

FENN, MARTA A.

Summary of along-track data from the earth radiation

budget satellite for several representative ocean regions

|NASA-RP-1206| p 15 N89-14634

FIGHTER, W. B.

Measured and predicted root-mean-square errors in

square and triangular antenna mesh facets

|NASA-TP-2896| p.11 N89-17892

FINDLAY, JOHN T.

OEXP Analysis Tools Workshop

|NASA-CP-10013| p 17 N89-11407

FINGER, HERBERT J.

Proceedings of a conference on Cardiovascular

Bioinstrumentation

INASA-CP-100221 p 16 N89-17997

FLEIG, ALBERT J.

Nimbus-7 data product summary

|NASA-RP-1215| p 13 N89-22152

FOGLEMAN, GUY

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 1: Executive

summary and overview

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-1| p 16 N89-24022

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 2: Abstracts,

candidate experiments and feasibility study

INASA-CP-10026-VOL-2I p 16 N89-24023

FONDA, MARK L.

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 1: Executive

summary and overview

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-1| p 16 N89-24022

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 2: Abstracts,

candidate experiments and feasibility study

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-2| p 16 N89-24023

FOUGHNER, JEROME T., JR.

Transonic Symposium: Theory, Application, and

Experiment, Volume 1, Part 1

|NASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-1| p2 N89-20925

Transonic Symposium: Theory, Application, and

Experiment, volume 1, part 2

INASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-2I p2 N89-20942

FREED, ALAN D.

Thermoviscoplastic model with application to copper

INASA-TP-2845I p11 N89-16183

FULLER, CHARLES A.

Proceedings of a conference on Cardiovascular

Bioinstrumentation

INASA-CP-100221 p 16 N89-17997

FUNK, JOAN G.

The effects of simulated space environmental

parameters on six commercially available composite

materials

|NASA-TP-2906| p7 N89-19385

GANAPOL, BARRY D.

Benchmark solutions for the galactic ion transport

equations: Energy and spatially dependent problems

|NASA-TP-2878| p 23 N89-16714

. BRYNTRN: A baryon transport model

INASA-TP-28871 p 23 N89-17562

GARRETT, L. BERNARD

OEXP Analysis Tools Workshop

|W3M-CP-10013| p17 N89-11407

GATLIN, GREGORY M.

Thrust-reverser flow investigation on a twin-engine

transport

INASA-TP-2856I p1 N89-14213

GEORGE, ALBERT R.

Status of sonic boom methodology and understanding

| NASA-CP-30271 p2 N89-23415

GILYARD, GLENN B.

A piloted evaluation of an oblique-wing research aircraft

motion simulation with decoupling control laws

| NASA-TP-2874 | p 5 N89-15930

Method for experimental determination of flutter speed

by parameter identification

| NASA-TP-29231 p 4 N89-26844

GLOERSEN, P.

User's guide for the Nimbus 7 Scanning Multichannel

Microwave Radiometer (SMMR) CELL-ALL tape

|NASA-RP-1210| p 15 N89-14648

GNOFFO, PETER A.

Conservation equations and physical models for

hypersonic air flows in thermal and chemical

nonequilibrium

| NASA-TP-28671 p9 N89-16115

GOLDMAN, LOUIS J.

Three component laser anemometer measurements in

an annular cascade of core turbine vanes with contoured

end wall

INASA-TP-2846I p1 N89-10844

GOODRICH, KENNETH H.

A closed-form trim solution yielding minimum trim drag

for airplanes with multiple longitudinal-control effectors

|NASA-TP-2907| p5 N89-23468

GORDON, R. A.

An economical semi-analytical orbit theory for

micro-computer applications

|NASA-TP-2811| - p 19 N89-14052

GRACIA-SALCEDO, CARMEN M.

Determination of combustion gas temperatures by

infrared radiometry in sooting and nonsooting flames

| NASA-TP-29001 p 9 N89-25409

GRAY, STEPHANIE L.

Absorbed dose thresholds and absorbed dose rate

limitations for studies of electron radiation effects on

polyetherimides

|NASA-TP-2928| p8 N89-25332

GREELEY, RONALD ,

Experiments in Planetary and Related Sciences and the

Space Station

| NASA-CP-24941 p 20 N89-14998

GREEN, R. N.

Angular radiation models for earth-atmosphere system.

Volume 2: Longwave radiation

|NASA-RP-1184-VOL-2| p 15 N89-20587

GREENBERG, PAUL S.

Microgravity Combustion Diagnostics Workshop

|NASA-CP-10017| p8 N89-17682

GRIFFIN, SANDY

Second Annual Workshop on Space Operations

Automation and Robotics (SOAR 1988)

|NASA-CP-3019| p 17 N89-19817

GRUNWALD, ARTHUR J.

Interactive orbital proximity operations planning

system

| NASA-TP-28391 p 17 N89-18039

GUIMARAES, PATRICIA T.

The 1989 Airborne Arctic Stratospheric Expedition

Nimbus-7 TOMS data atlas

|NASA-RP-1227| p 16 N89-27302

The 1988 Antarctic ozone monitoring Nimbus-7 TOMS

data atlas

|NASA-RP-1225| . p 16 N89-28983

GUPTA, ROOP N.

Conservation equations and physical models for

hypersonic air flows in- thermal and chemical

nonequilibrium

|NASA-TP-2867| " p 9 N89-16115

H

HABERLE, ROBERT M.

Proceedings of the Polar Processes on Mars

Workshop

|NASA-CP-10021| ' p23 N89-18373

HABING, H. J.

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 1: Explanatory supplement

INASA-RP-1190-VOL-1 | p 21 N89-14194

HAGER, ROY D.

Advanced turboprop project

|NASA-SP-495| p4 N89-12565

HAN, D.

User's guide for the Nimbus 7 Scanning Multichannel

Microwave Radiometer (SMMR) CELL-ALL tape

|NASA-RP-1210| p15 N89-14648

B-2
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

HAN, DAESOO

Nimbus-7 data product summary

[NASA-RP-12151 p 13 N89-22152

HANNER, MARTHA S.

Infrared Observations of Comets Halley and Wilson and

Properties of the Grains

| NASA-CP-3004 | p21 N89-13330

HAYDUK, ROBERT J.

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics, part 1

|NASA.CP-3034-PT-1| p 12 N89-24638

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics

| NASA-CP-3034-PT-21 p 12 N89-24654

HAYES, WALLACE D.

Status of sonic boom methodology and understanding

| NASA-CP-30271 p2 N89-23415

HELOU, GEORGE

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 7: The small scale structure catalog

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-7| p 22 N89-14199

HICKEY, JOHN R.

Nimbus-7 ERB Solar Analysis Tape (ESAT) user's

guide

|NASA-RP-1211| p23 N89-30151

HIGGINS, R. H.

An electrochemical study of corrosion protection by

primer-topcoat systems on 4130 steel with ac impedance

and dc methods

| NASA-TP-28201 p7 N89-19406

HINNANT, HOWARD E.

Derivation of a tappered p-version beam finite element

INASA-TP-2931 | p 12 N89-26255

HINTON, DAVID A.

A simulator investigation of the use of digital data link

for pilot/ATC communications in a single pilot operation

INASA-TP-2837] p3 N89-11726

Piloted-simulation evaluation of escape guidance for

microburst wind shear encounters

INASA-TP-2886I p4 N89-16820

HOBAN, FRANCIS T.

Issues in NASA program and project management

INASA-SP-6101] p 19 N89-12479

HOFLUND, G. B.

Auger electron intensity variations in oxygen-exposed

large grain polycrystalline silver

| NASA-TP-2930 | p 19 N89-30022

HOLT, HENRY E.

Sapping features of the Colorado Plateau: A comparative

planetary geology field guide

| NASA-SP-491 | p 13 N89-10401

HONG, B. S.

BRYNTRN: A baryon transport model

| NASA-TP-28871 p 23 N89-17562

HONG, BYUNGSIK

Kaon-nucleus scattering

| NASA-TP-29201 p 23 N89-25103

HOUSNER, JERROLD M.

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics, part 1

| NASA-CP-3034-PT-1 | p 12 N89-24638

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics

| NASA-CP-3034-PT-21 p 12 N89-24654

HOWARD, ALAN D.

Sapping features of the Colorado Plateau: A comparative

planetary geology field guide

I NASA-SP-491 | p 13 N89-10401

HUNT, L. ROANE

Aerodynamic pressures and heating rates on surfaces

between split elevens at Mach 6.6

I NASA-TP-2855 | p9 N89-12822

HUNTER, WILLIAM F.

Research in structures, structural dynamics and

materials, 1989

| NASA-CP-10024 | p 12 N89-24626

HUNTINGTON, JUDITH L.

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 1: Executive

summary and overview

[NASA-CP-10026-VOL-1I p 16 N89-24022

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 2: Abstracts,

candidate experiments and feasibility study

|N ASA-CP-10026-VOL-21 p 16 N89-24023

HURLEY, EDWARD J.

Nimbus-7 data product summary

|NASA-RP-1215| p 13 N89-22152

HUSSAINI, M. YOUSUFF

A spectral collocation solution to the compressible

stability eigenvalue problem

I NASA-TP-2858 | p1 N89-12543

IPPOLITO, LOUIS J.

Propagation effects handbook for satellite systems

design. A summary of propagation impairments on 10 to

100 GHz satellite links with techniques for system

design

|NASA-RP-1082(04)| p8 N89-17060

JAMES, ODETTE B.

Planetary geosciences, 1988

| NASA-SP-4981 p 13 N89-26274

JANSON, BETTE R.

Astronautics and aeronautics, 1985: A chronology

| NASA-SP-40251 p 24 N89-26803

JENKINS, RENALDO V.

NASA SC(2)-0714 airfoil data corrected for sidewall

boundary-layer effects in the Langley 0.3-meter transonic

cryogenic tunnel

| NASA-TP-28901 p2 N89-17568

JENSEN, KENNETH A.

Secondary electron emission characteristics of

untreated and ion-textured titanium

| NASA-TP-29021 p7 N89-17650

JOBSON, DANIEL J.

Spatial vision processes: From the optical image to the

symbolic structures of contour information

|NASA-TP-2838| p 10 N89-13762

JORDAN, STUART

O stars and Wolf-Rayet stars

INASA-SP-497 | p 21 N89-11657

JUHASZ, AL

Workshop on Two-Phase Fluid Behavior in a Space

Environment

| NASA-CP-3043 | p 10 N89-26184

K

KAUFMAN, BARBARA A.

Nimbus-7 data product summary

| NASA-RP-12151 p 13 N89-22152

KEMPEL, ROBERT W.

Flight control systems development and flight test

experience with the HiMAT research vehicles

| NASA-TP-28221 p5 N89-15929

A piloted evaluation of an oblique-wing research aircraft

motion simulation with decoupling control laws

INASA-TP-2874] P5 N89-15930

KHAN, FERDOUS

BRYNTRN: A baryon transport model

| NASA-TP-28871 p 23 N89-17562

KIM, KYUN O.

Mixed formulation for frictionless contact problems

|NASA-TP-2897| p11 N89-19580

KIM, S. T.

User's guide for the Nimbus 7 Scanning Multichannel

Microwave Radiometer (SMMR) CELL-ALL tape

|NASA-RP-1210| p 15 N89-14648

KING, TRACY K.

Contamination of liquid oxygen by pressurized gaseous

nitrogen

| NASA-TP-28941 p9 N89-19499

KOCHEL, R. CRAIG

Sapping features of the Colorado Plateau: A comparative

planetary geology field guide

INASA-SP-491 | p 13 N89-10401

KRAMBEER, KEITH D.

Derivation and definition of a linear aircraft model

|NASA-RP-1207| p5 N89-15123

KRUEGER, ARLIN J.

The 1989 Airborne Arctic Stratospheric Expedition

Nimbus-7 TOMS data atlas

|NASA-RP-1227| p 16 N89-27302

The 1988 Antarctic ozone monitoring Nimbus-7 TOMS

data atlas

|NASA-RP-1225| p 16 N89-28983

KUNDE, V. G.

The Cassini mission: Infrared and microwave

spectroscopic measurements

|NASA-RP-1213| p 22 N89-16709

KYLE, H. LEE

Nimbus-7 data product summary

|NASA-RP-1215| p 13 N89-22152

Nimbus-7 ERB Solar Analysis Tape (ESAT) user's

guide

INASA-RP-1211 | p23 N89-30151

MANALO, NATIVIDAD

L

LALLMAN, FREDERICK J.

A closed-form trim solution yielding minimum trim drag

for airplanes with multiple longitudinal-control effectors

| NASA-TP-29071 p 5 N89-23468

LAMB, MILTON

Integration effects of pylon geometry on a high-wing

transport airplane

I NASA-TP-28771 p2 N89-15888

LAMKIN, S. L

BRYNTRN: A baryon transport model

| NASA-TP-28871 . p 23 N89-17562

LARKO, DAVID E.

The 1989 Airborne Arctic Stratospheric Expedition

Nimbus-7 TOMS data atlas

|NASA-RP-1227| p 16 N89-27302

The 1988 Antarctic ozone monitoring Nimbus-7 TOMS

data atlas

|NASA-RP-1225| p 16 N89-28983

LEAVITT, LAURENCE D.

Static internal performance of a nonaxisymmetric vaned

thrust reverser with flow splay capability

| NASA-TP-2933 | p 3 N89-27634

LEE, W. S.

Auger electron intensity variations in oxygen-exposed

large grain polycrystalline silver

| NASA-TP-29301 p 19 N89-30022

LEISAWITZ, DAVID

Commentary on interstellar matter associated with 18

open clusters

|NASA-RP-1229| p 22 N89-27612

LOHR, GARY W.

A simulator investigation of the use of digital data link

for pilot/ATC communications in a single pilot operation

INASA-TP-28371 p3 N89-11726

A piloted simulation study of data link ATC message

exchange

| NASA-TP-28591 p3 N89-15900

LONG, EDWARD R., JR.

Absorbed dose thresholds and absorbed dose rate

limitations for studies of electron radiation effects on

polyetherimides

I NASA-TP-29281 p 8 N89-25332

LONG, SHEILA ANN T.

Absorbed dose thresholds and absorbed dose rate

limitations for studies of electron radiation effects on

polyetherimides

I NASA-TP-2928 | p 8 N89-25332

LONG, W. RUSS

Workshop on Two-Phase Fluid Behavior in a Space

Environment

| NASA-CP-30431 p 10 N89-26184

LYONS, VALERIE J.

Determination of combustion gas temperatures by

infrared radiometry in sooting and nonsooting flames

| NASA-TP-29001' p 9 N89-25409

M

MACARAEG, MICHELE G.

A spectral collocation solution to the compressible

stability eigenvalue problem

INASA-TP-28581 p1 N89-12543

MACELROY, ROBERT D. ,

Report of the 1st Planning Workshop for CELSS Flight

Experimentation

INASA-CP-10020! p17 N89-13898

MACKALL, DALE A.

Development and flight test experiences with a

flight-crucial digital control system

| NASA-TP-28571 p 5 N89-24327

MACPHERSON, GLENN

Planetary geosciences, 1988

| NASA-SP-498 | p 13 N89-26274

MAINE, TRINOEL A.

A piloted evaluation of an oblique-wing research aircraft

motion simulation with decoupling control laws

I NASA-TP-2874 | p5 N89-15930

MAINS, RICHARD

Proceedings of a conference on Cardiovascular

Bioinstrumentation

INASA-CP-100221 p16 N89-17997

MAJOR, EUGENE

Nimbus-7 ERB Solar Analysis Tape (ESAT) user's

guide

INASA-RP-1211 | p23 N89-30151

MALL, GERALD H.

Analysis of positron lifetime spectra in polymers

| NASA-TP-28531 p 17 N89-12237

MANALO, NATIVIDAD

Limb-darkening functions as derived from along-track

operation of the ERBE scanning radiometer for January

1985

|NASA-RP-1214| p15 N89-17374

B-3
MARCOLINI, MICHAEL A. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

p 19 N89-25673

MARCOLINI, MICHAEL A.

Airfoil self-noise and prediction

|NASA-RP-1218|

MARGASON, RICHARD J.

The 1987 Ground Vortex Workshop

INASA-CP-10008] p1 N89-10849

MARTENSEN, ANNA L.

The Fault Tree Compiler (FTC): Program and

mathematics

INASA-TP-2915] p 18 N89-24815

MASTERS, PHILIP A.

High-pressure calorimeter chamber tests for liquid

oxygen/kerosene (LOX/RP-1) rocket combustion

|NASA-TP-2862| p7 N89-15979

MASTERS, ROBERT M.

Technique for temperature compensation of

eddy-current proximity probes

| NASA-TP-28801 p 10 N89-15380

MAUNG, KHIN MAUNG

Kaon-nucleus scattering

|NASA-TP-2920| p 23 N89-25103

MCDANELS, DAVID L.

Tungsten fiber reinforced copper matrix composites: A

review

| NASA-TP-2924 | p 7 N89-27796

MCKAY, CHRISTOPHER P.

Exobiology and Future Mars Missions

|NASA-CP-10027| p 16 N89-26334

MCNEILL, WALTER E.

A piloted evaluation ol an oblique-wing research aircraft

motion simulation with decoupling control laws

| NASA-TP-2874 | p5 N89-15930

MENDELL, WENDELL W.

Report of the In Situ Resources Utilization Workshop

(NASA-CP-30171 p20 N89-14188

Future Astronomical Observatories on the Moon

|NASA-CP-2489| p 21 N89-15810

MENDREK, M. J.

An electrochemical study of corrosion protection by

primer-topcoat systems on 4130 steel with ac impedance

and dc methods

|NASA-TP-2820| p7 N89-19406

MIDDLETON, DAVID B.

Simulator evaluation of a display for a Takeoff

Performance Monitoring System

| NASA-TP-29081 p 5 N89-23469

MILES, THOMAS

Comparison of satellite-derived dynamical quantities for

the stratosphere of the Southern Hemisphere

| NASA-CP-30441 p 14 N89-25540

MIN, BYUNG-JIN

Mixed finite element models for free vibrations of

thin-walled beams

| NASA-TP-28681 p11 N89-19579

MORALES, WILFREDO

Degradation and crosslinking .of perfluoroalkyl

polyethers under X-ray irradiation in ultrahigh vacuum

|NASA-TP-2910| p8 N89-21103

Reaction of perfluoroalkylpolyethers (PFPE) with 440C

steel in vacuum under sliding conditions at room

temperature

| NASA-TP-28831 p8 N89-26091

MORI, SHIGEYUKI

Degradation and crosslinking of perfluoroalkyl

polyethers under X-ray irradiation in ultrahigh vacuum

| N ASA-TP-2910| p 8 N89-21103

Reaction of perfluoroalkylpolyethers (PFPE) with 440C

steel in vacuum under sliding conditions at room

temperature

| NASA-TP-28831 p8 N89-26091

MORRELL, FREDERICK R.

Joint University Program for Air Transportation

Research. 1987

| NASA-CP-30281 p1 N89-19230

MOSIER, FRANCES L.

The 1988 Get Away Special Experimenter's

Symposium

|NASA-CP-3008| p5 N89-10902

N

NAIDU, DESINENI S.

Singular perturbations and time scales in the design of

digital flight control systems

| NASA-TP-28441 p4 N89-12569

NEALY, JOHN E.

Solar-flare shielding with Regolith at a lunar-base site

INASA-TP-28691 p 23 N89-14210

BRYNTRN: A baryon transport model

|NASA-TP-2887| p 23 N89-17562

NEUGEBAUER, G.

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 1: Explanatory supplement

| NASA-RP-1190-VOL-1 | p 21 N89-14194

NGO, KIM CHI

Contamination of liquid oxygen by pressurized gaseous

nitrogen

| NASA-TP-28941 p9 N89-19499

NISSIM, E.

Control surface spanwise placement in active flutter

suppression systems

| NASA-TP-28731 p 11 N89-16196

Method for experimental determination of flutter speed

by parameter identification

| NASA-TP-29231 P 4 N89-26844

NOOR, AHMED K.

Partitioning strategy for efficient nonlinear finite element

dynamic analysis on multiprocessor computers

|NASA-TP-2850| p 11 N89-16170

Mixed finite element models for free vibrations of

thin-walled beams

| NASA-TP-28681 p 11 N89-19579

Mixed formulation for frictionless contact problems

|NASA-TP-2897| p11 N89-19580

Research in structures, structural dynamics and

materials, 1989

|NASA-CP-10024| p 12 N89-24626

NORBURY, JOHN W.

A general formalism for phase space calculations

| NASA-TP-28431 p 19 N89-14053

NORTON, ROBERT H.

A high-resolution atlas of the infrared spectrum of the

sun and the earth atmosphere from space. A compilation

of ATMOS spectra of the region from 650 to 4800 cm-1

(2.3 to 16 microns). Volume 2: Stratosphere and

mesosphere, 650 to 3350 cm-1

| NASA-RP-1224-VOL-21 p 15 N89-28969

NUTTER, S. T.

Nimbus-7 Stratospheric and Mesospheric Sounder

(SAMS) experiment data user's guide

INASA-RP-1221 | p 14 N89-26304

OAKES, ARNOLD G.

Nimbus-7 data product summary '

|NASA-RP-1215| p 13 N89-22152

ODELL, STEPHEN L.

Fourth Conference on Artificial Intelligence tor Space

Applications

INASA-CP-30131 P 17 N89-15549

ONEILL, ALAN

Comparison of satellite-derived dynamical quantities for

the stratosphere of the Southern Hemisphere

| NASA-CP-3044 | p 14 N89-25540

OSLIK, N.

Nimbus-7 Stratospheric and Mesospheric Sounder

(SAMS) experiment data user's guide

INASA-RP-1221 | P 1.4 N89-26304

OSTROFF, AARON J.

Integrated tools for control-system analysis

(NASA-TP-2885I p5 N89-19309

OTTENSTEIN, LAURA

Workshop on Two-Phase Fluid Behavior in a Space

Environment

|NASA-CP-3043| p 10 N89-26184

OUTLAW, R. A.

Auger electron intensity variations in oxygen-exposed

large grain polycrystalline silver

INASA-TP-2930I P 19 N89-30022

PARSONS, C. L.

MARA (Multimode Airborne Radar Altimeter) system

documentation. Volume 1: MARA system requirements

document

| NASA-RP-12261 p 10 N89-26209

PATTERSON, BRIAN P.

User's manual for interactive LINEAR: A FORTRAN

program to derive linear aircraft models

| NASA-TP-28351 P 18 N89-16437

PENN, LANNING M.

The 1989 Airborne Arctic Stratospheric Expedition

Nimbus-7 TOMS data atlas

| NASA-RP-12271 P 16 N89-27302

The 1988 Antarctic ozone monitoring Nimbus-7 TOMS

data atlas

| NASA-RP-12251 p16 N89-28983

PEREYDA, MARGARITA

Time-Variable Phenomena in the Jovian System

I NASA-SP-4941 p 23 N89-28474

PERSON, LEE H., JR.

Simulator evaluation of a display for a Takeoff

Performance Monitoring System

| NASA-TP-29081 p5 N89-23469

PETERS, JEANNE M.

Partitioning strategy for efficient nonlinear finite element

dynamic analysis on multiprocessor computers

| NASA-TP-28501 p11 N89-16170

Mixed finite element models for free vibrations of

thin-walled beams

| NASA-TP-28681 plf N89-19579

PHILLIPS, JAMES D.

Modal control of an oblique wing aircraft

|NASA-TP-2898| p5 N89-16845

PIERCE, ALLAN D.

Status of sonic boom methodology and understanding

| NASA-CP-30271 p2 N89-23415

PILTCH, NANCY D.

Microgravity Combustion Diagnostics Workshop

INASA-CP-100171 p8 N89-17682

PIROUZ, P.

Indentation plasticity and fracture in silicon

INASA-TP-2863I p7 N89-10996

PLESCIA, JEFF L.

Planetary geosciences, 1988

| NASA-SP-4981 p 13 N89-26274

POLITES, MICHAEL E.

The estimation error covariance matrix for the ideal state

reconstructor with measurement noise

I NASA-TP-2881 | p 17 N89-13994

Further developments in modeling digital control

systems with MA-preftltered measurements

| NASA-TP-29091 p 8 N89-24507

A new state reconstructor for digital controls systems

using weighted-average measurements

|NASA-TP-2936| p8 N89-27039

POPE, D. STUART

Airfoil self-noise and prediction

(NASA-RP-I218I p 19 N89-25673

POWELL, CLEMANS A.

Status of sonic boom methodology and understanding

I NASA-CP-30271 p2 N89-23415

PRATHER, MICHAEL J.

An assessment model for atmospheric composition

| NASA-CP-30231 p 16 N89-20588

PRICE, DOUGLAS B.

Singular perturbations and time scales in the design of

digital (light control systems

I NASA-TP-28441 p4 N89-12569

PRICE, HAROLD G.

High-pressure calorimeter chamber tests for liquid

oxygen/kerosene (LOX/RP-1) rocket combustion

|NASA-TP-2862| p7 N89-15979

PROFFITT, MELISSA S.

Integrated tools for control-system analysis

| NASA-TP-28851 p 5 N89-19309

Q

OUINTO, P. FRANK

Thrust-reverser flow investigation on a twin-engine

transport

| NASA-TP-28561 p1 N89-14213

RAHE, JURGEN

Time-Variable Phenomena in the Jovian System

| NASA-SP-4941 p 23 N89-28474

RAMAPRIYAN, H. K.

Proceedings of the Scientific Data Compression

Workshop

| NASA-CP-30251 p 17 N89-22332

RAMINS, PETER

Performance of a multistage depressed collector with

machined titanium electrodes

INASA-TP-2891 | p9 N89-15337

Design, fabrication, and performance of brazed, graphite

electrode, multistage depressed collectors with 500-W.

continuous wave, 4.8- to 9.6-GHz traveling-wave tubes

| N AS A-TP-2904 | p9N89-21171

RASH, JAMES

The 1989 Goddard Conference on Space Applications

of Artificial Intelligence

INASA-CP-3033I p 18 N89-26578

REARDON, LAWRENCE F.

Evaluation of a strain-gage load calibration on a

tow-aspect-ratio wing structure at elevated temperature

[NASA-TP-29211 p 12 N89-28034

RICHMOND, R. J.

Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion Technology 1986,

volume 2

INASA-CP-2437-VOL-21 p6 N89-12626

RODGERS, C. D.

Nimbus-7 Stratospheric and Mesospheric Sounder

(SAMS) experiment data user's guide

|NASA-RP-1221| p 14 N89-26304

B-4
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX WHITEHEAD, VICTOR S.

ROGERS, JAMES L.

A knowledge-based tool for multilevel decomposition of

a complex design problem

| NASA-TR.29031 p 18 N89-23181

ROMANOFSKY, ROBERT R.

Universal test fixture for monolithic mm-wave integrated

circuits calibrated with an augmented TRD algorithm

| NASA-TP-28751 p9 N89-17767

Analytical and experimental procedures lor determining

propagation characteristics of millimeter-wave gallium

arsenide microstrip lines

| NASA-TP-28991 p9 N89-21169

RYAN, ROBERT S.

Practices in adequate structural design

| NASA-TP-28931 p6 N89-18504

RYBICKI, GEORGE C.

Indentation plasticity and fracture in silicon

| NASA-TP-28631 p7 N89-10996

SANDAGE, ALLAN

Atlas of galaxies useful for measuring the cosmological

distance scale

|NASA-SP-496| p 21 N89-12513

SANTORO, GILBERT J.

Microgravity Combustion Diagnostics Workshop

|NASA-CP-10017| p8 N89-17682

SCHAFER, CHARLES F.

Mixing and Demixing Processes in Multiphase Flows

With Application to Propulsion Systems

| NASA-CP-30061 p9 N89-11153

SCHWARTZ, DEBORAH E.

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 1: Executive

summary and overview

INASA-CP-10026-VOL-1 | p 16 N89-24022

Gas-Grain Simulation Facility: Fundamental studies of

particle formation and interactions. Volume 2: Abstracts,

candidate experiments and feasibility study

|NASA-CP-10026-VOL-2| p 16 N89-24023

SEASHOLTZ, RICHARD G.

Three component laser anemometer measurements in

an annular cascade of core turbine vanes with contoured

end wall

| NASA-TP-28461 p1 N89-10844

SHALKHAUSER, KURT A.

Universal test fixture for monolithic mm-wave integrated

circuits calibrated with an augmented TRD algorithm

| NASA-TP-28751 p9 N89-17767

SHALKHAUSER, MARY JO W.

Digitally modulated bit error rate measurement system

for microwave component evaluation

|NASA-TP-2912| p6 N89-28545

SHINN, JUDY L.

Conservation equations and physical models for

hypersonic air flows in thermal and chemical

nonequilibrium

| NASA-TP-2867 | p 9 N89-16115

SINGER, BART A.

Interactions of Tollmien-Schlichting waves and Dean

vortices. Comparison of direct numerical simulation and

a weakly nonlinear theory

|NASA-TP-2919| p3 N89-25118

SINGH, JAG J.

Analysis of positron lifetime spectra in polymers

| NASA-TP-28531 p 17 N89-12237

SLIWA, STEVEN M.

A closed-form trim solution yielding minimum trim drag

for airplanes with multiple longitudinal-control effectors

| NASA-TP-29071 p 5 N89-23468

SMITH, G. L.

Angular radiation models for earth-atmosphere system.

Volume 2: Longwave radiation

|NASA-RP-1184-VOl-2| p 15 N89-20587

SMITH, G. LOUIS

Limb-darkening functions as derived from along-track

operation of the ERBE scanning radiometer for January

1985

[NASA-RP-12141 p15 N89-17374

SMITH, JAMES LEE

Effects of variables upon pyrotechnically induced shock

response spectra, part 2

. | NASA-TP-28721 p11 N89-13814

SPANN, JAMES F.

Space Station Induced Monitoring

| NASA-CP-3021 | p20 N89-15790

SPRINKLE, DANNY R.

Analysis of positron lifetime spectra in polymers

| NASA-TP-28531 p 17 N89-12237

SRIVATSAN, RAGHAVACHARI

Simulator evaluation of a display for a Takeoff

Performance Monitoring System

| NASA-TP-29081 p 5 N89-23469

STECHER,JOSEPH

Fifteenth Space Simulation Conference: Support the

Highway to Space Through Testing

INASA-CP-30151 p6 N89-12582

STEIN, BLAND A.

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 1

I NASA-CP-3035-PT-1 | p 7 N89-23528

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 2

|NASA-CP-3035-PT-2| p7 N89-23547

STEIN, PETER A.

Lightweight structural design of a bolted case joint for

the space shuttle solid rocket motor

| NASA-TP-2851 | p6 N89-12580

STENGLE, THOMAS

Flight Mechanics/Estimation Theory Symposium 1988

INASA-CP-3011 | p5 N89-15934

STEWART, ERIC C.

Evaluation of the ride quality of a light twin engine

airplane using a ride quality meter

|NASA-TP-2913| p1 N89-22568

STOWE, L. L.

Angular radiation models for earth-atmosphere system.

Volume 2: Longwave radiation

|NASA-RP-1184-VOL-2| p 15 N89-20587

STREETT, CRAIG L.

A spectral collocation solution to the compressible

stability eigenvalue problem

| NASA-TP-28581 p1 N89-12543

STROUD, W. JEFFERSON

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics, part 1

| NASA-CP-3034-PT-1 | p 12 N89-24638

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics

| NASA-CP-3034-PT-21 p 12 N89-24654

SUTTLES, J. T.

Angular radiation models for earth-atmosphere system.

Volume 2: Longwave radiation

|NASA-RP-1184-VOL-2| p 15 N89-20587

SUTTLES, JOHN T.

Limb-darkening functions as derived from along-track

operation of the ERBE scanning radiometer for January

1985

| NASA-RP-1214| p15 N89-17374

SWANSON, THEODORE D.

Workshop on Two-Phase Fluid Behavior in a Space

Environment

INASA-CP-3043 | p 10 N89-26184

SYKES, GEORGE F., JR.

The effects of simulated space environmental

parameters on six commercially available composite

materials

| NASA-TP-29061 p7 N89-19385

SYKES, NANCY P.

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 1

INASA-CP-10012-PT-1 | p 12 N89-29773

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 2

INASA-CP-10012-PT-21 p 12 N89-29789

NASA Workshop on Computational Structural

Mechanics 1987, part 3

|NASA-CP-10012-PT-3| p 12 N89-29799

TANNER, JOHN A.

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics, part 1

| NASA-CP-3034-PT-1 | p 12 N89-24638

Computational Methods for Structural Mechanics and

Dynamics

INASA-CP-3034-PT-21 p 12 N89-24654

TAUBER, MICHAEL E.

A review of high-speed, convective, heat-transfer

computation methods

|NASA-TP-2914| p 10 N89-27116

TAYLOR, F. W.

Nimbus-7 Stratospheric and Mesospheric Sounder

(SAMS) experiment data user's guide

|NASA-RP-1221| pu N89-26304

TAYLOR, V. R.

Angular radiation models for earth-atmosphere system.

Volume 2: Longwave radiation

|NASA-RP-1184-VOL-2| p 15 N89-20587

TEICHMAN, LOUIS A.

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 1

| NASA-CP-3035-PT-1 | p 7 N89-23528

NASA/SDIO Space Environmental Effects on Materials

Workshop, part 2

| NASA-CP-3035-PT-21 p 7 N89-23547

THOMAS, JAMES L.

Three-dimensional multigrid algorithms for the flux-split

Euler equations

|NASA-TP.2829| p 18 N89-12316

THOMAS, LAWRENCE R.

The 1988 Get Away Special Experimenter's

Symposium

| NASA-CP-30081 p5 N89-10902

THOMAS, RICHARD

O stars and Wolf-Rayet stars

| NASA-SP-4971 p 21 N89-11657

THURSTON, GAYLEN A.

Application ol Newton's method to the postbuckling of

rings under pressure loadings

|NASA-TP-2941| p 13 N89-29811

TILTON, JAMES C.

LANDSAT-4 and LANDSAT-5 multispectral scanner

coherent noise characterization and removal

|NASA-TP-2595-REV| p 13 N89-12114

TORR, MARSHA R.

Space Station Induced Monitoring

| NASA-CP-3021 | p20 N89-15790

TORRES, PABLO D.

Stress corrosion study of PH13-8Mo stainless steel using

the Slow Strain Rate Technique

INASA-TP-29341 p 7 N89-26976

TOWNSEND, LAWRENCE W.

A general formalism for phase space calculations

| NASA-TP-28431 p 19 N89-14053

Solar-flare shielding with Regolith at a lunar-base site

| NASA-TP-28691 p 23 N89-14210

Benchmark solutions for the galactic ion transport

equations: Energy and spatially dependent problems

INASA-TP-2878I p 23 N89-16714

BRYNTRN: A baryon transport model

| NASA-TP-28871 p 23 N89-17562

TREMOR, JOHN W.

Report of the 1st Planning Workshop for CELSS Flight

Experimentation

INASA-CP-10020] p 17 N89-13898

u

UNDERHILL, ANNE B.

O stars and Wolf-Rayet stars

| NASA-SP-4971 p 21 N89-11657

VALLETTE, BRENDA J.

Nimbus-7 ERB Solar Analysis Tape (ESAT) user's

guide

INASA-RP-1211 | p 23 N89-30151

VERDERAIME, V.

Weld stresses beyond elastic limit: Materials

discontinuity

| NASA-TP-29351 p 12 N89-27214

VEREEN, MARY

Fourth Conference on Artificial Intelligence for Space

Applications

|NASA-CP-3013| p 17 N89-15549

VRABEL, DEBORAH

Advanced turboprop project

I NASA-SP-4951 p4 N89-12565

W

WALKER, D. W.

Infrared astronomical satellite (IRAS) catalogs and

atlases. Volume 7: The small scale structure catalog

|NASA-RP-1190-VOL-7| p 22 N89-14199

WALKER, I. J.

Angular radiation models for earth-atmosphere system.

Volume 2: Longwave radiation

|NASA-RP-I184-VOL-2| p 15 N89-20587

WALKER, IRA

Limb-darkening functions as derived from along-track

operation of the ERBE scanning radiometer for January

1985

|NASA-RP-I214| p 15 N89-17374

WALLER, MARVIN C.

A piloted simulation study of data link ATC message

exchange

| NASA-TP-28591 p3 N89-15900

WATTS, MICHAEL E.

Tip aerodynamics and acoustics test: A report and data

survey

|NASA-RP-1179| p2 N89-17579

WEST, ROBERT A.

Time-Variable Phenomena in the Jovian System

| NASA-SP-4941 p 23 N89-28474

WHITEHEAD, VICTOR S.

Remote Sensing in Polarized Light

|NASA-CP-3014| p 20 N89-14189

B-5
WHITFIELD, DAVID L. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX

WHITFIELD, DAVID L.

Three-dimensional multigrid algorithms for the flux-split

Euler equations

(NASA-TP-2829/ p 18 N89-123I6

WIELICKI, B. A.

Angular radiation models for earth-atmosphere system.

Volume 2: Longwave radiation

INASA-RP-1184-VOL-2I p 15 N89-20587

WILKINSON, R. ALLEN

Raman intensity as a probe of concentration near a

crystal growing in solution

| NASA-TP-28651 p 10 N89-16139

WILLIAMS, M. D.

Analysis of Nd3 + .-glass, solar-pumped, high-powr laser

systems

|NASA-TP-2905| p 10 N89-17855

WILLIAMS, RICHARD J.

Experiments in Planetary and Related Sciences and the

Space Station

| NASA-CP-24941 p 20 N89-14998

WILSON, JOHN W.

Solar-flare shielding with Regolith at a lunar-base site

| NASA-TP-28691 p 23 N89-14210

Benchmark solutions for the galactic ion transport

equations: Energy and spatially dependent problems

| NASA-TP-28781 p 23 N89-16714

BRYNTRN: A baryon transport model

| NASA-TP-28871 p 23 N89-17562

Kaon-nucleus scattering

| NASA-TP-29201 p 23 N89-25103

WRIGHT, ROBERT L.

OEXP Analysis Tools Workshop

INASA-CP-100131 p 17 N89-11407

WU, S. T.

Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion Technology 1986,

volume 2

| NASA-CP-2437-VOL-21 p6 N89-12626

ZAKRAJESEK, JAMES J.

Comparison study of gear dynamic computer programs

at NASA Lewis Research Center

|NASA-TP-2901| p 10 N89-21243

ZANG, THOMAS A.

Interactions of Tollmien-Schlichting waves and Dean

vortices. Comparison of direct numerical simulation and

a weakly nonlinear theory

INASA-TP-29191 p3 N89-25118

ZAPATA, L. E.

Analysis of Nd3-t-:glass, solar-pumped, high-powr laser

systems

|NASA-TP-2905| p 10 N89-17855

ZUBER, MARIA T.

Planetary geosciences. 1988

| NASA-SP-4981 p 13 N89-26274

ZUCKERWAR, ALLAN J.

Contamination of liquid oxygen by pressurized gaseous

nitrogen

| NASA-TP-2894 | p9 N89-19499

ZWALLY, H. JAY

Polar microwave brightness temperatures from

Nimbus-7 SMMR: Time series of daily and monthly maps

from 1978 to 1987

|NASA-RP-1223| p 13 N89-26275

B-6
REPORT NUMBER INDEX

NASA Scientific and Technical Publications 1989

Typical Report Number

Index Listing

NASA-CP-3044 p 14 N89-25540

NASA-TP-2891 p 9 N89-15337 #

NASA

SPONSORED

Listings in this index are arranged alphanumerically by report number. The page number indicates

the page on which the citation is located. The accession number denotes the number by which the

citation is identified. An asterisk (*) indicates that

the item is a NASA report. A pound sign (#) indicates that the item is available on microfiche.

NASA-CP-10008 p 1

NASA-CP-10012-PT-1 p 12

NASA-CP-10012-PT-2 p 12

NASA-CP-10012-PT-3 P 12

NASA-CP-10013 P 17

NASA-CP-10014 p 14

NASA-CP-100.15 p21

NASA-CP-10017 p8

NASA-CP-10018 p 19

NASA-CP-10019 p8

NASA-CP-10020 P 17

NASA-CP-10021 p23

NASA-CP-10022 P 16

NASA-CP-10024 p 12

NASA-CP-10026-VOL-1 p 16

NASA-CP-10026-VOL-2 p 16

NASA-CP-10027 p 16

NASA-CP-10029 P 14

NASA-CP-2437-VOL-2 P 6

NASA-CP-2444 p11

NASA-CP-2489 P 21

NASA-CP-2493 p11

NASA-CP-2494 p 20

NASA-CP-3004 p 21

NASA-CP-3006 P 9

NASA-CP-3008 P 5

NASA-CP-3011 p5

NASA-CP-3013 P 17

NASA-CP-3014 P 20

NASA-CP-3015 p6

NASA-CP-3016 P 5

NASA-CP-3017 p20

NASA-CP-3019 P 17

NASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-1 p2

NASA-CP-3020-VOL-1-PT-2 p2

NASA-CP-3021 P 20

NASA-CP-3022-PT-1 - P 2

NASA-CP-3022-PT-2 p2

NASA-CP-3023 P 16

NASA-CP-3025 P 17

NASA-CP-3026 P 10

NASA-CP-3027 P 2

NASA-CP-3028 P 1

NASA-CP-3029 - p11

NASA-CP-3030

NASA-CP-3031-PT-1

NASA-CP-3031-PT-2

NASA-CP-3031-PT-3

p 14

P 4

P 4

p 4

NASA-CP-3032 P 12

NASA-CP-3033 ....

NASA-CP-3034-PT-1

p 18

P 12

NASA-CP-3034-PT-2 - P 12

NASA-CP-3035-PT-1 P 7

NASA-CP-3035-PT-2 p 7

NASA-CP-3043 P 10

N89-10849

N89-29773

N89-29789

N89-29799

N89-11407

N89-14503

N89-13310

N89-17682

N89-14842

N89-13642

N89-13898

N89-18373

N89-17997

N89-24626

N89-24022

N89-24023

N89-26334

N89-22982

N89-12626

N89-12876

N89-15810

N89-17298

N89-14998

N89-13330

N89-11153

N89-10902

N89-15934

N89-15549

N89-14189

N89-12582

N89-11760

N89-14188

N89-19817

N89-20925

N89-20942

N89-15790

N89-19234

N89-19247

N89-20588

N89-22332

N89-22891

N89-23415

N89-19230

N89-22940

N89-24704

N89-25146

N89-25173

N89-25201

N89-23892

N89-26578

N89-24638

N89-24654

N89-23528

N89-23547

N89-26184

NASA-RP-1082(04) p 8

NASA-RP-1179 p2

NASA-RP-1184-VOL-2 p 15

NASA-RP-1190-VOL-1 p 21

NASA-RP-1190-VOL-2 p 22

NASA-RP-1190-VOL-3 p 22

NASA-RP-1190-VOL-4 p 22

NASA-RP-1190-VOL-5 p 21

NASA-RP-1190-VOL-6 p 22

NASA-RP-1190-VOL-7 p 22

NASA-RP-1204 p 14

NASA-RP-1206 p 15

NASA-RP-1207 pS

NASA-RP-1210 p 15

NASA-RP-1211 p 23

NASA-RP-1213 p22

NASA-RP-1214 p 15

NASA-RP-1215 p 13

NASA-RP-1218 p 19

NASA-RP-1220 p 3

NASA-RP-1221 p 14

NASA-RP-1223 p 13

NASA-RP-1224-VOL-2 p 15

NASA-RP-1225 p 16

NASA-RP-1226 p 10

NASA-RP-1227 p 16

NASA-RP-1229 p 22

NASA-SP-4025 p 24

NASA-SP-4214 p24

NASA-SP-4406 p 24

NASA-SP-491 p 13

NASA-SP-494 p 23

NASA-SP-495 p 4

NASA-SP-496 p 21

NASA-SP-497 p 21

NASA-SP-498 p 13

NASA-SP-6101 p 19

NASA-SP-7011(327) p17

NASA-SP-7037(242) p 1

NASA-SP-7039(35)-SECT-1 p 20

NASA-SP-7039(35)-SECT-2 p 20

NASA-SP-7041(62) p 13

NASA-SP-7046(20) p 6

NASA-SP-7056{07) p 6

NASA-SP-7064-VOL-3 p 20

NASA-SP-7065 p 20

NASA-SP-7500123) p 19

NASA-TP-2595-REV

NASA-TP-2811

NASA-TP-2820

NASA-TP-2822

P 13

P 19

P7

p 5

NASA-TP-2828 p 1

NASA-TP-2829 p 18

NASA-TP-2832 p 2

NASA-TP-2835 p 18

NASA-TP-2837 p 3

NASA-TP-2838 p 10

NASA-TP-2839 p 17

NASA-TP-2843 p 19

NASA-TP-2844 p 4

NASA-TP-2845 p11

NASA-TP-2846 p 1

NASA-TP-2848 p 1

NASA-TP-2850 " p11

NASA-TP-2851 p 6

NASA-TP-2853 p 17

NASA-TP-2855 •. p 9

NASA-TP-2856 p 1

NASA-TP-2857 p 5

NASA-TP-2858 p 1

NASA-TP-2859 p 3

NASA-TP-2862 p 7

NASA-TP-2863 p 7

NASA-TP-2865 p 10

NASA-TP-2866 p 18

NASA-TP-2867 p 9

NASA-TP-2868 p11

NASA-TP-2869 p 23

NASA-TP-2870 p 3

N89-17060

N89-17579

N89-20587

N89-14194

N89-14197

N89-14201

N89-14196

N89-14195

N89-14198

N89-14199

N89-10420

N89-14634

N89-15123

NB9-14648

N89-30151

N89-16709

N89-17374

N89-22152

N89-25673

N89-23448

N89-26304

N89-26275

N89-28969

N89-28983

N89-26209

N89-27302

N89-27612

N89-26803

N89-25946

N89-26805

N89-10401

N89-28474

N89-12565

N89-12513

NB9-11657

N89-26274

N89-12479

N89-29951

N89-29304

N89-25775

N89-29264

N89-29825

N89-26037

N89-18522

N89-13301

N89-15779

N89-26766

N89-12114

N89-14052

N89-19406

N89-15929

N89-10024

N89-12316

N89-24264

N89-16437

N89-11726

N89-13762

N89-18039

N89-14053

N89-12569

N89-16183

N89-10844

N89-10020

N89-16170

N89-12580

N89-12237

N89-12822

N89-14213

N89-24327

N89-12543

N89-15900

N89-15979

N89-10996

N89-16139

N89-16415

N89-16115

N89-19579

N89-14210

N89-15901

NASA-TP-2872 ...

NASA-TP-2873

NASA-TP-2874

NASA-TP-2875

NASA-TP-2877

NASA-TP-2878

NASA-TP-2880

NASA-TP-2881

NASA-TP-2883

NASA-TP-2884

NASA-TP-2885

NASA-TP-2886

NASA-TP-2887

NASA-TP-2890

NASA-TP-2891

NASA-TP-2892

NASA-TP-2893

NASA-TP-2894

NASA-TP-2895

NASA-TP-2896

NASA-TP-2897

NASA-TP-2898

NASA-TP-2899

NASA-TP-2900

NASA-TP-2901

NASA-TP-2902

NASA-TP-2903

NASA-TP-2904

NASA-TP-2905

NASA-TP-2906

NASA-TP-2907

NASA-TP-2908

NASA-TP-2909

NASA-TP-2910

NASA-TP-2911

NASA-TP-2912

NASA-TP-2913

NASA-TP-2914

NASA-TP-2915

NASA-TP-2918

NASA-TP-2919

NASA-TP-2920

NASA-TP-2921

NASA-TP-2923

NASA-TP-2924

NASA-TP-2928

NASA-TP-2929

NASA-TP-2930

NASA-TP-2931

NASA-TP-2932

NASA-TP-2933

NASA-TP-2934

NASA-TP-2935

NASA-TP-2936

NASA-TP-2941

P11

P 11

P 5

p9

P 2

P 23

p 10

P >7

p8

P'1

p5

P4

p 23

P2

p9

p 18

p6

p9

p2

P 11

P 11

p5

p9

p9

p 10

p7

p 18

p9

p 10

P7

p5

P 5

....: PB

p8

P 11

p6

P 1

p 10

p 18

p 3

p3

p23

P 12

pt

p7

P8

p3

p 19

P 12

P 3

p 3

p 7

P 12

p8

P 13

N89-13814

N89-16196

N89- 15930

N89- 17767

N89- 15888

N89-16714

N89- 15380

N89- 13994

N89-26091

N89-16192

N89- 19309

N89- 16820

N89- 17562

N89- 17568

N89- 15337

N89- 17422

N89- 18504

N89- 19499

N89- 19232

N89- 17892

N89- 19580

NB9-16845

N89-21169

N89-25409

N89-21243

N89- 17650

N89-23181

N89-21171

N89-17855

N89- 19385

N89-23468

N89-23469

N89-24507

N89-21103

N89-24607

N89-28545

N89-22568

N89-27116

N89-24815

N89-25117

N89-25118

N89-25103

N89-28034

N89-26844

N89-27796

N89-25332

N89-26811

N89-30022

N89-26255

N89-25951

N89-27634

N89-26976

N89-27214

N89-27039

N89-29S11

C-1
1. Report No.

NASA SP-7063(04)

2. Government Accession No.

4. Title and Subtitle

NASA Scientific and Technical Publicatons: A Catalog

of Special Publications, Reference Publications,

Conference Publications, and Technical Papers, 1989

7. Author(s)

9. Performing Organization Name and Address

Office of Management

Scientific and Technical Information Division

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Washington, DC 20546

12. Sponsoring Agency Name and Address

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Washington, DC 20546

3. Recipient's Catalog No.

5. Report Date

February 1990

6. Performing Organization Code

8. Performing Organization Report No.

10. Work Unit No.

11. Contract or Grant No.

13. Type of Report and Period Covered

14. Sponsoring Agency Code

15. Supplementary Notes

16. Abstract

This catalog lists 190 citations of all NASA Special Publications, NASA Reference Publications, NASA Conference

Publications, and NASA Technical Papers that were entered into the NASA scientific and technical information

database during accession year 1989. The entries are grouped by subject category. Indexes of subject terms,

personal authors, and NASA report numbers are provided.

17. Key Words (Suggested by Authors(s))

Catalogs (Publications)

19. Security Classif. (of this report)

Unclassified

18. Distribution Statement

Unclassified - Unlimited

Subject Category 82

20. Security Classif. (of this page)

Unclassified

21. No. of Pages 22. Price "

62 Free

Available from the National Technical Information Service,

Springfield, Virginia 22161 as PR 869.

NASA-Langley, 1990
National Aeronautics and

Space Administration

Code NTT-4

Washington, D.C.

20546-0001

Official Business

Penalty lor Private Use, S300

NASA

BULK RATE

POSTAGE & FEES PAID

Permit No. G-27

POSTMASTER:

If Undelivetable (Section 158

Postal Manual) Do Not Return