NASA / TMw1999-209149

FY 1998 Scientific and Technical Reports,

Articles, Papers, and Presentations

Compiled by

J.E. Turner Waits

Marshall Space Flight Center, Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama

National Aeronautics and

Space Administration

Marshall Space Flight Center

March 1999
NASA Center tor AeroSpace lntbrmation

800 Elkridge Landing Road

Linthicum Heights, MD 21090-2934

(301) 62 !-0390

Available from:

National Technical Infomlation Service

5285 Port Royal Road

Springfield, VA 22161

(703) 487-4650
FOREWORD

In accordance with the NASA Space Act of 1958, the MSFC has provided for the widest practicable and

appropriate dissemination of information concerning its activities and the results thereof.

Since July 1, 1960, when the Geo,'ge C. Marshall Space Flight Center was organized, the reporting of

scientific and engineering information has been considered a prime responsibility of the Center. Our credo has been

that "'research and development work is valuable, but only if its results can be communicated and made understandable to others."

The N number shown for the reports listed is assigned by the Center for AeroSpace Information (CASI),

Hanover, MD, indicating that the material is unclassified and unlimited and is available for public use. These publications can be purchased from the National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA

22161. The N number should be cited when ordering.

°,.

III

GEORGE C. MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER

Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama

FY 1998 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL REPORTS

ARTICLES, PAPERS. AND PRESENTATIONS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDA .............................................................................................................. I

NASA TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS ............................................................................................................. 7

MSFC CONFERENCE PUBLICATIONS ......................................................................................................... I1

NASA CONTRACTOR REPORTS ................................................................................................................... 12

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION ........................................................................................ 15

INDEX 59

V

TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM

TM--97-2063 !0 November 1997

Investigation of the Springback Associated With

Composite Material Component Fabrication (MSFC

Center Director's Discretionary Fund Final Report,

Project No. 94-09). M.A. Benzie. Materials and Processes Laboratory. 19980007549N

The objective of this research project was to examine processing and design parameters in the fabrication

of composite components to obtain a better understanding and attempt to minimize springback associated with

composite materials. To accomplish this, both processing and design parameters were included in a Taguchidesigned experiment. Composite angled panels were fabricated, by hand layup techniques, and the fabricated

panels were inspected for springback effects. This experiment yielded several significant results. The confirmation experiment validated the reproducibility of the

factorial effects, error recognized, and experiment as

reliable. The material used in the design of tooling needs

to be a major consideration when fabricating composite

components, as expected. The factors dealing with resin

flow, however, raise several potentially serious material

and design questions. These questions must be dealt with

up front in order to minimize springback: viscosity of

the resin, vacuum bagging of the part for cure, and the

curing method selected. These factors directly affect

design, material selection, and processing methods.

TM--97-206317 November 1997

The Impact Response of Carbon/Epoxy Laminates

(MSFC Center Director's Discretionary Fund Final

Report, Project No. 94-13). A.T. Nettles and A.J.

Hodge. Materials and Processes Laboratory.

19980009327N

Low velocity dropweight impact tests were conducted on carbon/epoxy laminates under various boundary conditions. The composite plates were 8-ply

(+45,0,-45,90)s laminates supported in a clampedclamped/free-free configuration with varying amounts

of in-plane load, Nx, applied. Specimens were impacted

at energies of 3.4, 4.5, and 6 Joules (2.5, 3.3, and

4.4 ft-lb). The amount of damage induced into the specimen was evaluated using instrumented impact techniques, x-ray inspection, and cross-sectional

photomicroscopy. Some static identation tests were performed to examine if the impact events utilized in this

study were of a quasi-static nature and also to gain insight into the shape of the deflected surface at various

impact load combinations. Load-displacement curves

from these tests were compared to those of the impact

tests, as was damage determined from x-ray inspection.

The finite element technique was used to model the impact event and determine the stress field within the laminae.

Results showed that for a given impact energy level,

more damage was induced into the specimen as the external in-plane load, Nx, was increased. The majority of

damage observed consisted of back face splitting of the

matrix parallel to the fibers in that ply, associated with

delaminations emanating from these splits. The analysis

showed qualitatively the results of impact conditions on

maximum load of impact, maximum transverse deflection, and first failure mode and location.

TM--1998-206528 March 1998

ISWE: A Case Study of Technology Utilization. M.R

Benfieid, D.P. Mitchell, M.T. Vanhooser+ and D.B.

Landrum. Systems Analysis and Integration Laboratory. 1998(X)27602N

The International Space Welding Experiment is a

joint project between the E.O. Paton Welding Institute

of Kiev, Ukraine and the George C. Marshall Space Flight

Center in Huntsville, Alabama. When an international

partner is involved in a project, differences in design and

testing philosophy can become a factor in the development of the hardware. This report addresses selected issues that arose during the ISWE hardware development

as well as the solutions the ISWE team made.

TM-- 1998-206953 January 1998

Damping Mechanisms for Microgravity Vibration

Isolation (MSFC Center Director's Discretionary

Fund Final Report, Project No. 94-07). M.S.

Whorton, J.T. Eldridge, R.C. Ferebee, J.O. Lassiter,

and J.W. Redmon, Jr. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory. 1998(X) 17169N

As a research facility for microgravity science, the

International Space Station (ISS) will be used for numerous investigations such as protein crystal growth,

combustion, and fluid mechanics experiments which require a quiescent acceleration environment across a broad

spectrum of frequencies. These experiments are most

sensitive to low-frequency accelerations and can tolerate much higher accelerations at higher frequency. However, the anticipated acceleration environment on 1SS

significantly exceeds the required acceleration level. The

ubiquity and difficulty in characterization of the disturbance sources precludes source isolation, requiring vibration isolation to attenuate the anticipated disturbances

to an acceptable level. This memorandum reports the

results of research in active control methods for

microgravity vibration isolation.
TECHNICALMEMORANDUM

TM-- 1998-206956/VOL1 January1998

LivingTogether in Space: The Design and Operation of the Life Support Systems on the International

Space Station, VOL I. EO. Wieland. Structures and

Dynamics Laboratory. !9980037427N

The International Space Station (ISS) incorporated

elements designed and developed by an international

consortium led by the United States (U.S.), and by Russia. For this cooperative effort to succeed, it is crucial

that the designs and methods of design of the other partners are understood sufficiently to ensure compatibility.

Environmental Control and Life Support (ECLS) is one

system in which functions are performed independently

on the Russian Segment (RS) and on the U.S./international segments. This document describes, in two volumes, the design and operation of the ECLS Systems

(ECLSS) on board the ISS. Volume I is divided into three

chapters. Chapter I is a general overview of the 1SS, describing the configuration, general requirements, and

distribution of systems as related to the ECLSS, and includes discussion of the design philosophies of the partners and methods of verification of equipment. Chapter

II describes the U.S. ECLSS and technologies in greater

detail. Chapter III described the ECLSS in the European

Attached Pressurized Module (APM), Japanese Experiment Module (JEM), and Italian Mini-Pressurized Logistics Module (MPLM). Volume I1 describes the Russian ECLSS and technologies in greater detail. These

documents present thorough, yet concise, descriptions

of the ISS ECLSS.

TM-- 1998-207195 February 1998

Database for the Tribological Properties of SelfLubricating Materials. T.R. Jett and R.L. Thorn. Materials and Processes Laboratory. 1998(K139325N

A test program to determine the tribological properties of several self-lubricating composites was performed.

Testing was done using an LFW-I Friction and Wear

machine. Each material was tested at four load levels

(66 N. 133 N, 266 N, and 400 N) under ambient conditions. The coefficient of friction and wear rate was determined for each material, and a relative ranking of the

composites was made.

TM-- 1998-207685 March 1998

Measurement of Damping of Composite Materials

for Turbomachinery Applications (MSFC Center

Director's Discretionary Fund Final Report, Project

No. 94-05). D.L. Harris. Structures and Dynamic

Laboratory.

The scientific community has felt that ceramic matrix composite (CMC) materials possess more material

damping than the superalloys used in the production of

rocket engine turbomachinery turbine-end components.

The purpose of this NASA/MSFC study is to quantify

the damping in CMC's as compared to a typical superalloy, Inconel 718. It was observed through testing of

beam coupons and disk specimens that the CMC's do

indeed possess more material damping than the baselined

alloy Inconel 718.

TM-- i998-207891 April 1998

Third United States Microgravity Payload: One Year

Report. P.A. Curreri, D. McCauley,* and C.

Walker,** Editors, Space Sciences Laboratory, University of Alabama in Huntsville.* Universities

Space Research Association.**

This document reports the one year science results

for the Third United States Microgravity Payload

(USMP-3). The USMP-3 major experiments were on a

support structure in the Space Shuttle's payload bay and

operated almost completely by the Principal Investigators through telescience. The mission included a

Glovebox where the crew performed additional experiments for the investigators. Together about seven major

scientific experiments were performed advancing the

state of knowledge in fields such as low temperature

physics, solidification, and combustion. The results demonstrate the range of quality science that can be conducted utilizing orbital laboratories in microgravity and

provide a look forward to a highly productive space station era.

TM-- 1998-207945 May 1998

High Performance, Robust Control of Flexible Space

Structures (MSFC Center Director's Discretionary

Fund Final Report, Project No. 96-23). M.S.

Whorton. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

19980 i 37576N

Many spacecraft systems have ambitious objectives

that place stringent requirements on control systems.

Achievable performance is often limited because of difficulty of obtaining accurate models for flexible space

structures. To achieve sufficiently high performance to

accomplish mission objectives may require the ability

to refine the control design model based on closed-loop

test data and tune the controller based on the refined

model. A control system design procedure is developed

based on mixed H2/H_ optimization to synthesize a set

of controllers explicitly trading between nominal
TECHNICALMEMORANDUM

performanceandrobuststability.Ahomotopyalgorithm

ispresentedwhichgeneratesatrajectoryof gainsthat

maybeimplementedtodeterminemaximumachievable

performancefor agivenmodelerrorbound.Examples

showthatabetterbalancebetweenrobustnessandperformanceis obtainedusingthemixedH_/H design

methodthaneitherH_,ormu-synthesiscontroldesign.A

secondcontributionisanewprocedurefor closed-loop

systemidentificationwhichrefinesparametersofacontroldesignmodelinacanonicalrealization.Examples

demonstrateconvergenceoftheparameter estimationand

improvedperformancerealizedby usingtherefined

modelfor controllerredesign.Thesedevelopmentsresult in aneffectivemechanismfor achievinghighperformancecontrolofflexiblespacestructures.

TM-- 1998-207979 May1998

AnAssessment of MoltenMetalDetachmentHazardsforElectronBeamWeldingintheSpaceEnvironment:AnalysisandTestResults.A.C.Nunes,Jr.,

J.M.Fragomeni,*C. Russell,andB.Bhat.MaterialsandProcessesLaboratory,and*OhioUniversity.

i9980119852N

Conditionsunderwhichmoltenmetaldetachments

mightoccurin a spaceweldingenvironmentareanalyzed.A weldpooldetachmentparameterspecifying

conditionsfor pooldetachment byimpactisderivedand

corroboratedbyexperimental evidence.Impactdetachmentforthepoolis unlikely.Impactdetachmentfor a

dropof metalontheendof theweldwiremaybepossibleunderextremeconditions.Otherpotentialcauses

of moltenmetaldetachmentconsidered,vaporization

pressureforcesandwireflickoutfromthepool,didnot

appeartopresentsignificantdetachment threats.

TM-- 1998-20818! May 1998

MirrorMaterialPropertiesCompiledforPreliminary

Designof theNextGenerationSpaceTelescope(30

to 249Kelvin).EL. LuzandT.Rice.Preliminary

DesignOffice. !9980201336N

Thistechnicalmemorandumreportsonthemirror

materialpropertiesthatwerecompiledbyNASAMarshallSpaceFlightCenter(MSFC)fromApril 1996to

June1997for preliminarydesignof theNextGenerationSpaceTelescope(NGST)study.TheNGSTstudy

beganin February1996,whentheProgramDevelopmentDirectorateatNASAMSFCstudiedthefeasibility

of theNGSTanddevelopedtheprephaseAprogramfor

it. After finishing someinitial studiesandconcepts

developmentwork on theNGST,MSFC'sProgram

DevelopmentDirectoratehandedthis work to the

ObservatoryProjectsOfficeatMSFCandthentoNASA

GoddardSpaceFlightCenter(GSFC).Thistechnical

memorandumwaswrittenbyMSFC'sPreliminaryDesignOfficeandMaterialsandProcessesLaboratoryfor

theNGSTOpticalTelescopeAssembly(OTA)team,in

supportofNASAGSFC.It containsmaterialproperties

for9mirrorsubstratematerials,usinginformationfrom

atleast6industrialsuppliers,16textbooks,44technical

papers,and130technicalabstracts.

TM-- 1998-208!94 May1998

Thruster Injector Faceplate Testing in Support of the

Aerojet Rocket-Based Combined Cycle (RBCC)

Concept. M.M. Fazah and J.M. Cramer. Propulsion

Laboratory. i 9980201177N

To satisfy RBCC rocket thruster requirements of high

performance and a minimum amount of free hydrogen

at plume boundary, a new impinging injector element

using gaseous hydrogen and gaseous oxygen as the propellants has been designed. Analysis has shown that this

injector design has potential to provide a high specific

impulse (Isp) while minimizing the amount of free hydrogen that is available to be burned with incoming secondary flow. Past studies and test programs have shown

that gas/gas-impinging elements typically result in high

injector face temperatures due to combustion occurring

close to the face. Since this design is new, there is no hot

fire experience with this element. Objectives of this test

program were to gain experience and hot fire test data

on this new rocket thruster element design and injector

faceplate pattern.

Twenty-two hot fire tests were run with maximum

mixture ratio (MR) and chamber pressure (Pc) obtained

at 7.25 and 1,822 psia, respectively. Posttest scanning

microscope (SEM) images show only slight faceplate

erosion during testing. This injector element design performed well and can be operated at design conditions:

( i) Pc of 2+0(X)psia and MR of 7.0 and (2) Pc of 1,000

psia of 1,000 psia and MR of 5.0.

TM--! 998-208418 June 1998

NASA's Microgravity Research Program 1997

Annual Report. D. Woodard, Editor. Microgravity

Research Program Office.

The Fiscal Year 1997 Annual Report describes key

elements of the NASA Microgravity Research Program.

The Program's goals, approach taken to achieve those

goals, and program resources are summarized. A review

of the Program's status at the end of FY97 and highlights of the ground- and flight-based research are

provided.

3
TECHNICALMEMORANDUM

TM--1998-208472 June 1998

Preliminary In-Flight Loads Analysis of In-Line

Launch Vehicles Using the VLOADS 1.4 Program.

J.B. Graham and P.L. Luz. Preliminary Design

Office. 1998020 i045N

To calculate structural loads of in-line launch vehicles for preliminary design, a very useful computer

program is VLOADS 1.4. This software may also be used

to calculate structural loads for upper stages and planetary transfer vehicles. Launch vehicle inputs such as

aerodynamic coefficients, mass properties, propellants,

engine thrusts, and performance data are compiled and

analyzed by VLOADS to produce distributed shear loads,

bending moments, axial forces, and vehicle line loads as

a function of X-station along the vehicle's length. Interface loads, if any, and translational accelerations are also

computed. The major strength of the software is that it

enables quick turnaround analysis of structural loads for

launch vehicles during the preliminary design stage of

its development. This represents a significant improvement over the alternative--the time-consuming and expensive chore of developing finite element models.

VLOADS was developed as a Visual BASIC macro in a

Microsoft Excel 5.0 workbook on a Macintosh.

VLOADS has also been implemented on a PC computer

using Microsoft Excel 7.0a for Windows 95. VLOADS

was developed in 1996, and the current version was released to COSMIC, NASA's Software Technology Transfer Center, in 1997. The program is a copyrighted work

with all copyright vested in NASA.

TM-- 1998-208473 June 1998

Development of a Probabilistic Dynamic Synthesis

Method for the Analysis of Nondeterministic Structures. A.M. Brown. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

Accounting for variability of structures in analysis

has been a topic of considerable research, with one of

the primary goals being able to determine quantifiable

measures of statistical probability of a desired response

variable to replace experience-based "safety factors."

Several problems with the satisfactory application of this

research to realistic structures, though, include accurate

definition of the input random variables, the large size

of finite element models, and accurate generation of the

Cumulative Distribution Function (CDF) of the response

variable. A new method called "probabilistic dynamic

synthesis" (PDS) is presented here that addresses these

problems. The PDS method uses dynamic characteristics of substructures measured from modal test as input

random variables, which accurately account for the entire random character of the substructure, rather than

"'primitive" random variables representing material or

geometric uncertainties. Using the residual flexibility

method of component mode synthesis, these dynamic

characteristics are used to generate reduced-size sample

models of the substructures, which are then used in a

Monte Carlo simulation or in the response surface reliability method to obtain the CDF. Both free and forced

analyses have been performed, and the results indicate

that the method produces usable and more representative solutions for the design of realistic structures with a

substantial savings in computer time.

TM--1998-208529 July 1998

A Case Study for Probabilistic Methods Validation

(MSFC Center Director's Discretionary Fund Final

Report, Project 94-26). J.M. Price and R. Ortega.

Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

19980211463N

Probabilistic method is not a universally accepted

approach for the design and analysis of aerospace structures. The validity of this approach must be demonstrated

to encourage its acceptance as a viable design and analysis tool to estimate structural reliability. The objective

of this study is to develop a well characterized finite

population of similar aerospace structures that can be

used to ( I) validate probabilistic codes, (2) demonstrate

the basic principles behind probabilistic methods,

(3) formulate general guidelines for characterization of

material drivers (such as elastic modulus) when limited

data is available, and (4) investigate how the drivers affect the results of sensitivity analysis at the component/

failure mode level.

TM-- i 998-208532 July 1998

NASA's Microgravity Technology Report--Summary of Activities 1997. D. Woodard, Editor.

Microgravity Research Program.

The purpose of the 1997 NASA Microgravity Technology Report is to update the Microgravity Research

Program's technology development policy and to present

and assess current technology related activities and requirements identified within its research and technology

disciplines.

4
TECHNICALMEMORANDUM

TM-- 1998-208533 July !998

InterplanetaryMissionDesignHandbook:Earth-toMarsMissionOpportunitiesandMars-to-EarthReturnOpportunities2004-2024.L.E.George*and

L.D. Kos.*U.S.Air ForceAcademy,Preliminary

DesignOffice. 19980210557N

Thispaperprovidesinformationfortrajectorydesignersandmissionplannersto determineEarth-Mars

andMars-Earthmissionopportunitiesfortheyears2(109-

2024.Thesestudieswereperformedinsupportof ahumanMarsmissionscenariothatwillconsistoftwocargo

launchesfollowedbyapilotedmissionduringthenext

opportunityapproximately2 yearslater.+'Porkchop"

plotsdefiningallofthesemissionopportunitiesareprovidedwhichincludedeparturenergy,departurexcess

speed,departuredeclinationarrivalexcessspeed,and

arrivaldeclinationsfor themissionspacesurrounding

eachopportunity.Theseplotsareintendedtobedirectly

applicablefor the humanMarsmissionscenariodescribedbrieflyherein.In addition,specifictrajectories

and several alternate trajectories are recommended for

each cargo and piloted opportunity. Finally, additional

studies were performed to evaluate the effect of various

thrust-to-weight ratios on gravity losses and total timeof-flight tradeoff, and the resultant propellant savings

and are briefly summarized.

TM--1998-208534 July !998

Space Sciences Laboratory Publications and Presentations January l-December 31, 1997. F.G. Summers, Compiler. Space Sciences Laboratory.

This document lists the significant publications and

presentations of the Space Sciences Laboratory during

the period January 1-December 3 I, !997. Entries in the

main part of the document are categorized according to

NASA Reports (arranged by report number), Open Literature, and Presentations (arranged alphabetically by

title). Also included for completeness is an Appendix

(arranged by page number) listing preprints issued by

the Laboratory during this reporting period. Some of the

preprints have not been published: those already published are so indicated. Most of the articles listed under

Open Literature have appeared in refereed professional

journals, books, monographs, or conference proceedings.

Although many published abstracts are eventually expanded into full papers for publication in scientific and

technical journals, they are often sufficiently comprehensive to include the significant results of the research

reported. Therefore, published abstracts are listed separately in a subsection under Open Literature. Questions

or requests for additional information about the entries

in this report should be directed to Gregory S. Wilson

(ES01: 544-7579) or to one of the authors. The organizational code of the cognizant SSL branch or office is

given at the end of each entry.

TM--1998-208538 July 1998

International Space Station Electrodynamic Tether

Reboost Study. L. Johnson and M. Herrmann. Program Development Directorate.

The International Space Station (ISS) will require

periodic reboost due to atmospheric aerodynamic drag.

This is nominally achieved through the use of thruster

firings by the attached Progress M spacecraft. Many

Progress flights to the ISS are required annually. Electrodynamic tethers provide an attractive alternative in

that they can provide periodic reboost or continuous drag

cancellation using no consumables, propellant, nor conventional propulsion elements. The system could also

serve as an emergency backup reboost system used only

in the event resupply and reboost are delayed for some

reason.

TM-- 1998-2(18539 August 1998

Final Report on Life Testing of the Vapor Compression Distillation/Urine Processing Assembly (VCD/

UPA) at the Marshall Space Flight Center (1993 to

1997). E Wieland, C. Hutchens, D. Long, and

B. Salyer,* Structures & Dynamics Laboratory, Science and Engineering Directorate, *Ion Electronics.

199802 ! 1458N

Wastewater and urine generated on the International

Space Station will be processed to recover pure water

using vapor compression distillation (VCD). To verify

the long-term reliability and performance of the VCD

Urine Processor Assembly (UPA), life testing was performed at the Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC) from

January 1993 toApril 1996. Two UPA's, the VCD-5 and

VCD-5A, were tested for 204 days and 665 days, respectively. The compressor gears and the distillation centrifuge drive belt were found to have operating lives of

approximately 4,800 hours, equivalent to 3.9 years of

operation on ISS for a crew of three at an average processing rate of 1.76 kg/h (3.87 Ib/h). Precise alignment

of the flex-splines of the fluids and purge pump motor

drives is essential to avoid premature failure after about

400 hours of operation. Results indicate that, with some

design and procedural modifications and suitable quality control, the required performance and operational life

can be met with the VCD/UPS.
TECHNICALMEMORANDUM

TM-- 1998-208594 August1998

ComprehensiveStructuralDynamicAnalysisofthe

SSME/ATFuelPumpFirst-StageTurbine Blade.

A.M. Brown. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

19980217661N

A detailed structural dynamic analysis of the Pratt

& Whitney high-pressure fuel pump first-stage turbine

blades has been performed to identify the cause of the

tip cracking found in the turbomachinery in November

1997. The analysis was also used to help evaluate

potential fixes for the problem. Many of the methods

available in structural dynamics were applied, including

modal displacement and stress analysis, frequency and

transient response to tip loading from the first-stage blade

outer gas seals (BOGS), fourier analysis, and shock

spectra analysis of the transient response. The primary

findings were that the BOGS tip loading is impulsive in

nature, thereby exciting many modes of the blade that

exhibit high stress at the tip cracking location. Therefore,

a proposed BOGS count change would not help the

situation because a clearly identifiable resonance

situation does not exist. The recommendations for the

resolution of the problem are to maintain the existing

BOGS count, eliminate the stress concentration in the

blade due to its geometric design, and reduce the applied

load on the blade by adding shiplaps in the BOGS.

TM-- 1998-208697/VOL 1 August 1998

Second United States Microgravity Laboratory. One

Year Report, Volume 1. M. Vlasse, D. McCauley,

and C. Walker.

This document reports the one year science results

for the important and highly successful Second United

States Microgravity Laboratory (USML-2). The USML2 mission consisted of a pressurized Space lab module

where the crew performed experiments. The mission also

included a Glovebox where the crew performed

additional experiments for the investigators. Together,

about 36 major scientific experiments were performed,

advancing the state of knowledge in fields such as fluid

physics, solidification of metals, alloys, and

semiconductors, combustion, and the growth of protein

crystals. The results demonstrate the range of quality

science that can be conducted utilizing orbital

laboratories in microgravity and provide a look forward

to a highly productive Space Station era.

TM-- 1998-208697/VOL2 August 1998

Second United States Microgravity Laboratory. One

Year Report, Volume 2. M. Vlasse, D. McCauley,

and C. Walker.

This document reports the one year science results

for the important and highly successful Second United

States Microgravity Laboratory (USML-2). The USML2 mission consisted of a pressurized Space lab module

where the crew performed experiments. The mission also

included a Glovebox where the crew performed

additional experiments for the investigators. Together,

about 36 major scientific experiments were performed,

advancing the state of knowledge in fields such as fluid

physics, solidification of metals, alloys, and

semiconductors, combustion, and the growth of protein

crystals. The results demonstrate the range of quality

science that can be conducted utilizing orbital

laboratories in microgravity and provide a look forward

to a highly productive Space Station era.

TM--1998-208801 August 1998

FY 1997 Scientific and Technical Reports, Articles,

Papers, and Presentations. J.E. Turner Waits,

Compiler. Technical Information and Operations

Services Office.

This document presents formal NASA technical

reports, papers published in technical journals, and

presentations by MSFC personnel in FY97. It also

includes papers of MSFC contractors.

After being announced in STAR, all of the NASA

series reports may be obtained from the National

Technical Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road,

Springfield, VA 2216 !.

The information in this report may be of value to the

scientific and engineering community in determining

what information has been published and what is

available.

TM--1998-208804 September 1998

Model-Based Diagnosis in a Power Distribution TestBed. E. Scarl* and K. McCall. Astrionics Laboratory. *The Boeing Company, Huntsville, AL.

The Rodon model-based diagnosis shell was applied

to a breadboard test-bed, modeling an automated power

distribution system. The constraint-based modeling paradigm and diagnostic algorithm were found to adequately

represent the selected set of test scenarios.

6
NASATECHNICALPUBLICATIONS

TP--97-206238 November1997

InherentConservatisminDeterministicQuasi-Static

StructuralAnalysis.V.Verderaime.Structuresand

DynamicsLaboratory. 19980006779N

Thecauseof thelong-suspectedxcessiveconservatismin theprevailingstructuraldeterministicsafety

factorhasbeenidentifiedasaninherentviolationof the

errorpropagationlawswhenreducingstatistical datato

deterministicvaluesandthencombiningthemalgebraicallythroughsuccessivestructuralcomputational processes.Theseerrorsarerestrictedto theappliedstress

computations, andbecausemeanandvariationsof the

tolerancelimit formatareadded,theerrorsarepositive,

seriallycumulative,andexcessivelyconservative. Reliabilitymethodscircumventtheseerrorsandprovidemore

efficientanduniformsafestructures. Thedocumentis a

tutorialonthedeficienciesandnatureof thecurrentsafety

factorandof its improvement andtransitionto absolute

reliability.

TP--97-206239 November1997

The CorrosionProtectionof MagnesiumAlloy

AZ31B. M.D. Danford, M.J. Mendrek,M.L.

Mitchell,andP.D.Torres.MaterialsandProcesses

Laboratory. 19980006782N

Corrosionratesfor bareandcoatedMagnesiumalloyAZ31Bhavebeenmeasured. TwoCoatings,Dow23TM and Tagnite, TM have been tested by electrochemical

methods and their effectiveness determined. Electrochemical methods employed were the scanning reference electrode technique (SRET), the polarization resistance technique (PR) and the electrochemical impedance

spectroscopy technique (EIS). In addition, general corrosion and stress corrosion methods were employed to

examine the effectiveness of the above coatings in

90 percent humidity. Results from these studies are presented.

TP_97-206311 November 1997

SEDS Tether M/OD Damage Analyses. K.B.

Hayashida, J.H. Robinson, and S.A. Hill. Structures

and Dynamics Laboratory. 19980006778N

The Small Expandable Deployer System (SEDS)

was designed to deploy an endmass at the end of a 20-

kin-long tether which acts as an upper stage rocket, and

the threats from the meteoroid and orbital debris (M/

OD) panicle environments on SEDS components are

important issues for the safety and success of any SEDS

mission. However, the possibility of severing the tether

due to M/OD particle impacts is an even more serious

concern, since the SEDS tether has a relatively large

exposed area to the M/OD environments although its

diameter is quire small. The threats from the M/OD

environments became a very important issue for the third

SEDS mission, since the project office proposed using

the shuttle orbiter as a launch platform instead of the

second stage of a Delta II expendable rocket, which was

used for the first two SEDS mission.

A series of hypervelocity impact tests were

performed at the Johnson Space Center and Arnold

Engineering Development Center to help determine the

critical particle sizes required to sever the tether. The

computer hydrodynamic code or hydrocode called CTH+

developed by the Sandia National Laboratories, was also

used to simulate the damage on the SEDS tether caused

by both the orbital debris and test particle impacts. The

CTH hydrocode simulation results provided the mucb

needed information to help determine the critical particle

sizes required to sever the tether. The M/OD particle sizes

required to sever the tether were estimated to be less

than 0.1 cm in diameter from these studies, and these

size particles are more abundant in low-Earth orbit than

larger size particles. Finally, the authors performed the

M/OD damage analyses for the three SEDS missions:

i.e., SEDS-I,-2, and -3 missions, by using the

information obtained from the hypervelocity impact test

and hydrocode simulations results.

TP-- 1998-206952 January 1998

Corrosion Studies of 2195 AI-Li Alloy and 2219 Al

Alloy with Differing Surface Treatments. M.D.

Danford and M.J. Mendrek. Materials and Processes

Laboratory. 1998001951 ON

Corrosion studies of 2195 Al-Li and 2219 AI alloys

have been conducted using the scanning reference electrode technique (SRET) and the polarization resistance

(PR) technique. The SRET was used to study corrosion

mechanisms, while corrosion rate measurements were

studied with the PR technique. Plates of AI203 blasted,

soda blasted and conversion coated 2219 AI were coated

with Deft primer and the corrosion rates studied with

the EIS technique. Results from all of these studies are

presented.

TP-- 1998-206959 March 1998

Tether Transportation System Study. M.E.

Bangham,* E. Lorenzini,** and L. Vestal. Program

Development Directorate. *Boeing, Huntsville, AL.

**Smithsonian Astrophysical, Cambridge, MA.

19980048417N

7
NASATECHNICALPUBLICATIONS

Theprojectedtraffic to geostationaryearthorbit

(GEO)isexpectedtoincreaseoverthenextfewdecades.

Atthesametime,thecostof deliveringpayloadsfrom

theEarth'ssurfaceto lowearthorbit(LEO)isprojected

to decrease, thanksinpartto theReusableLaunchVehicle(RLV).Acomparablereductioninthecostof deliveringpayloadsfromLEOtoGEOissought.Theuse

of in-spacetethers,eliminatingtherequirementfortraditionalchemicalupperstagesandtherebyreducingthe

launchmass,hasbeenidentifiedassuchanalternative.

Spinningtethersareexcellentkineticenergystoragedevicesfor providingthelargedeltavee'srequired

forLEOtoGEOtransfer.Asingle-stagesystemfortransferringpayloadsfromLEOto GEOwasproposedsome

yearsago.Thestudyresultspresentedherecontainthe

firstdetailedanalysesof thisproposal,itsextensiontoa

two-stagesystem,andthelikelyimplementationof the

operationalsystem.

TP-- 1998-207194 March1998

ProbabilityandStatisticsinAerospaceEngineering.

M.H.RheinfurthandL.W.Howell.SystemsAnalysisandIntegrationLaboratory. 19980045313N

Thismonographwaspreparedtogivethepracticing

engineeraclearunderstandingof probabilityandstatisticswith specialconsiderationto problemsfrequently

encounteredinaerospaceengineering. It isconceivedto

bebothadesktopreferenceandarefresherforaerospace

engineersingovernmentandindustry.It couldalsobe

usedasasupplement tostandardtextsforin-housetrainingcoursesonthesubject.

TP-- 1998-207399 March1998

A Studyof FrictionStirWelded2195AI-Li Alloy

by theScanningReferenceElectrodeTechnique.

M.D.DanfordandM.J.Mendrek.MaterialsandProcessesLaboratory. 19980046577N

A studyofthecorrosionoffrictionstirwelded2195

AI-Li alloyhasbeencarriedoutusingthescanningreferenceelectrodetechnique(SRET).Theresultsarecomparedtothoseobtainedfromastudyofheterogeneously

weldedsamples.

TP-- 1998-207686 April !998

ComparativeStressCorrosionCrackingandGeneralCorrosionResistanceofAnnealedandHardened

440CStainlessSteel--NewTechniquesin Stress

CorrosionTesting.M.J.Mendrek,B.E.Hurless,P.D.

Torres,andM.D.Danford.MaterialsandProcesses

Laboratory. 1998(X)53568

Thecorrosionandstresscorrosioncracking(SCC)

characteristicsof annealedandhardened440Cstainless

steelwereevaluatedin highhumidityand3.5-percent

NaC1solution.Corrosiontestingconsistedof anevaluationof flatplates,withandwithoutgrease,inhighhumidity,aswellaselectrochemical testingin3.5-percent

NaCI.Stresscorrosiontestingconsistedofconventional

constantstrain,smoothbartestingin highhumidityin

additiontotworelativelynewtechniquesunderevaluationatMSFC.Thesetechniquesinvolveeitherincremental or constantrateincreasesin theloadappliedto a

precrackedSE(B)specimen, monitoringthecrack-opening-displacementresponsefor indicationsof crack

growth.Theelectrochemical corrosiontestingdemonstratedanorderof magnitudegreatergeneralcorrosion

rateintheannealed440C.All techniquesfor stresscorrosiontestingshowedsubstantiallybetterSCCresistance

intheannealedmaterial.Theefficacyof thenewtechniquesforstresscorrosiontestingwasdemonstratedboth

bytheSavingsin timeandtheabilitytobetterquantify

SCCdata.

TP-- 1998-208396 May1998

ApplicationofRapidPrototypingMethodstoHighSpeedWind Tunnel Testing (MSFC Center

Director'sDiscretionaryFundFinalReport,Project

No.96-21).A.M.Springer.StructuresandDynamicsLaboratory. !9980201248N

This studywasundertakenin MSFC's 14-1nch

TrisonicWindTunnelto determineif rapidprototyping

methodscouldbeusedinthedesignandmanufacturing

ofhighspeedwindtunnelmodelsindirecttestingapplications,andif thesemethodswouldreducemodeldesign/fabricationtimeandcostwhileprovidingmodels

ofhighenoughfidelitytoprovideadequateaerodynamic

data,andof sufficientstrengthto survivethetestenvironment.Rapidprototypingmethodsutilizedtoconstruct

windtunnelmodelsin a wing-body-tailconfiguration

were:fuseddepositionmethodusingbothABSplastic

andPEEKasbuildingmaterials,stereolithographyusingthephotopolymerSL-5170,selectivelasersintering

usingglassreinforcednylon,andlaminatedobjectmanufacturingusingplasticreinforcedwithglassand"paper."

This studyrevealedgoodagreementbetweenthe

SLAmodel,themetalmodelwithanFDM-ABSnose,

andSLAnose,andthemetalmodelfor mostoperating

conditions,whiletheFDM-ABSdatadivergedathigher

loadingconditions.Datafrom theinitial SLSmodel

showedpooragreement duetoproblemsinpost-processing,resultinginadifferentconfiguration.A secondSLS

modelwastestedandshowedrelativelygoodagreement.

8
NASATECHNICALPUBLICATIONS

It canbeconcludedthatrapidprototypingmodelsshow

promiseinpreliminaryaerodynamicdevelopment sudiesatsubsonic,transonic,andsupersonicspeeds.

TP-- 1998-208475 June1998

ElectrodynamicTetherPropulsionandPowerGenerationat Jupiter.D.L. Gallagher,L. Johnson,

J.Moore,*ProgramDevelopment Directorate,SRS

Technologies,* and F. Bagenal.** University of

Colorado.**

19980203952N

The results of a study performed to evaluate the feasibility and merits of using an electrodynamic tether for

propulsion and power generation for a spacecraft in the

Jovian system are presented. The environment of the

Jovian system has properties which are particularly favorable for utilization of an electrodynamic tether. Specifically, the planet has a strong magnetic field and the

mass of the planet dictates high orbital velocities which,

when combined with the planet's rapid rotation rate, can

produce very large relative velocities between the magnetic field and the spacecraft. In a circular orbit close to

the planet, tether propulsive forces are found to be as

high as 50 N and power levels as high as 1 MW.

TP--1998-208528 July 1998

An Assessment of the Technology of Automated

Rendezvous and Capture in Space. M.E. Polites.

Astrionics Laboratory. 1998021947(1N

This paper presents the results of a study to assess

the technology of automated rendezvous and capture

(AR&C) in space. The outline of the paper is as follows.

First, the history of manual and automated rendezvous

and capture and rendezvous and dock is presented. Next,

the need for AR&C in space is established. Then, today's

technology and ongoing technology efforts related to

AR&C in space are reviewed. In light of these, AR&C

systems are proposed that meet NASA's future needs,

but can be developed in a reasonable amount of time

with a reasonable amount of money. Technology plans

for developing these systems are presented: cost and

schedule are included.

TP-- 1998-2(18530 July 1998

Reusable Rocket Engine Operability Modeling and

Analysis. R.L. Christenson and D.R. Komar. Propulsion Laboratory. 1998(1218686N

This paper described the methodology, model, input

data, and analysis results of a reusable launch vehicle

engine operability study conducted with the goal of supporting design from an operations perspective. Paralleling performance analyses in schedule and method, this

requires the use of metrics in a validated operations model

useful for design, sensitivity, and trade studies. Operations analysis in this view is one of several design functions.

An operations concept was developed given an engine concept and the predicted operations and maintenance processes incorporated into simulation models.

Historical operations data at a level of detail suitable to

model objectives were collected, analyzed, and formatted for use with the models, the simulations were run,

and results collected and presented. The input data used

included scheduled and unscheduled timeline and resource information collected into a Space Transportation System (STS) Space Shuttle Main Engine (SSME)

historical launch operations database. Results reflect

upon the importance not only of reliable hardware but

upon operations and corrective maintenance process

improvements.

TP-- 1998-208591 August 1998

On the Correlation Between Maximum Amplitude

and Smoothed Monthly Mean Sunspot Number During the Rise of the Cycle (From t=0_-48 Months Past

Sunspot Minimum). R.M. Wilson, D.H. Hathaway,

and E.J. Reichmann. Space Sciences Laboratory.

During the rise from sunspot minimum to maximum,

the observed value of smoothed monthly mean sunspot

number at maximum RM is found to correlate with

increasing strength against the current value of smoothed

monthly mean sunspot number R(t), where t is the elapsed

time in months from minimum. On the basis of the

modern era sunspot cycles (i.e.+ cycles 1(I-22), the

inferred linear correlation is found to be statistically

important (i.e., at the 95-percent level of confidence)

from about 11 mo past minimum and statistically very

important (i.e., at the 99-percent level of confidence)

from about 15 mo past minimum: ignoring cycle 19, the

largest cycle of the modern era, the inferred linear

correlation is found to be statistically important from

cycle onset. On the basis of R(t), estimates of RM can be

gauged usually to within about +_30 percent during the

first 2 yr and to within about +20 percent (or better) after

the first 2 hr of a cycle's onset. For cycle 23, because

controversy exists regarding the placement of its

minimum (i.e., its onset), being either May 1996 or

perhaps August 1996 (or shortly thereafter), estimates

of its RM are divergent, being lower (more like a mean

size cycle) when using the earlier epoch of minimum

9
NASATECHNICALPUBLICATIONS

andhigher(aboveaverageinsize)whenusingthelateroccurringminimum.For smoothedmonthly mean

sunspotnumberthroughOctober1997(t= 17or 14too,

respectively),havingaprovisionalvalueof 32.0,the

earlierminimumdateprojectsanRM of 110.3+ 33.1,

while the later minimum date projects one of

137.2 + 4 i.2. The projection is slowly decreasing in size

using the earlier onset date, while it is slowly increasing

in size using the later onset date.

TP-- 1998-208592 August !998

Volcanism, Cold Temperature, and Paucity of Sunspot Observing Days (1818-1858): A Connection?

R.M. Wilson. Space Sciences Laboratory.

During the interval of 1818-1858, several curious

decreases in the number of sunspot observing days per

year are noted in the observing record of Samuel Heinrich

Schwabe, the discoverer of the sunspot cycle, and in the

reconstructed record of Rudolf Wolf, the founder of the

now familiar relative sunspot number. These decreases

appear to be nonrandom in nature and often extended

for I-3 yr (or more). Comparison of these decreases with

equivalent annual mean temperature (both annual means

and 4-yr moving averages), as recorded at Armagh Observatory (Northern Ireland), indicates that the temperature during the years of decreased number of observing

days trended downward near the start of each decrease

and upward (suggesting some sort of recovery) just before the end of each decrease. The drop in equivalent

annual mean temperature associated with each decrease,

as determined from the moving averages, measured about

0. I-0.7 °C. The decreases in number of observing days

are found to be closely related to the occurrences of large,

cataclysmic volcanic eruptions in the tropics or northern

hemisphere. In particular, the interval of increasing number of observing days at the beginning of the record (i.e.,

i 8 !8-1819) may be related to the improving atmospheric

conditions in Europe following the 1815 eruption of

Tambora (Indonesia: 8°S), which previously has been

linked to "'the year without a summer" (in 1816) and

which is the strongest eruption in recent history, while

the decreases associated with the years of 1824, 1837,

and !847 may be linked, respectively, to the large, cataclysmic volcanic eruptions of Galunggung (Indonesia;

7°S) in 1822, Cosiguina (Nicaragua) in 1835, and, perhaps, Hekla (Iceland: 64°N) in 1845. Surprisingly, the

number of observing days per year, as recorded specifically by Schwabe (from Dessau, Germany), is found to

be linearly correlated against the yearly mean temperature at Armagh Observatory (r = 0.5 at the 2 percent level

of significance); thus, years of fewer sunspot observing

days in the historical record seem to indicate years of

probable cooler climate, while years of many sunspot

observing days seem to indicate years of probable warmer

climate (and vice versa). Presuming this relationship to

be real, one infers that the observed decrease in the number of observing days near 1830 (i.e., during "the lost

record years" of 1825 to !833) provides a strong indication that temperatures at Armagh (and, perhaps, most of

Europe, as well) were correspondingly cooler. If true,

then, the inferred cooling may have resulted from the

eruption of Kliuchevskoi (Russia: 56°N) 1829.

l0
NASACONFERENCEPUBLICATIONS

CP--1998-206899/Vol. I January1998

GeneralPublicSpaceTravelandTourism--Volume

1ExtremeSummary. DanielO'Neil,Compiler,Ivan

Bekey,*JohnMankins,*TomRogers,**andEric

Stallmer,**Editors.*NASAHeadquarters, **Space

TransportationAssociation.

VolumeOneoftheGeneralPublicSpaceTraveland

TourismWorkshopisasummaryof thefindingsof the

participants. Thisdocumentprovidesanoverviewofthe

infrastructurerequirements, policyandregulationneeds,

andpotentialneartermactivities.

VolumeII containsthedetailedfindingsofthemultiday workshopconductedat GeorgetownUniversity,

Washington, DC.

CP--1998-2069(X) January1998

TetherTechnologyInterchangeMeeting, J.K.

Harrison,Compiler.ProgramDevelopmentDirectorate.

19980202346N

Thisis acompilationof 25paperspresentedat a

tethertechnicalinterchangemeetinginHuntsville,AL,

on September9-10, 1997.Aftereachpresentation, a

technicaldiscussionwasheldtoclarifyandexpandthe

salientpoints.A widerangeof subjectswascoveredincludingtetherdynamics,electrodynamics, spacepower

generation,plasmaphysics,ionosphericphysics,towingtethers,tetheredreentryschemes, andfuturetether

missions.

CP-- !998-206960 February1998

Life andMicrogravitySpacelab(LMS)FinalReport.J.P.Downey,Compiler.

19980206462N

Thisdocumentreportsthe results and analyses presented at the Life and Microgravity Spacelab (LMS) One

Year Science Review meeting. The science conference

was held in Montreal, Canada, on August 20-21, 1997,

and was hosted by the Canadian Space Agency. The LMS

payload flew on the Space Shuttle Columbia (STS-78)

from June 20-July 7, 1996. The LMS investigations were

performed in a pressurized Spacelab module and the

Shuttle middeck. Forty scientific experiments were performed in fields such as fluid physics, solidification of

metals, alloys, and semiconductors, the growth of protein crystals, and animal, human, and plant life sciences.

The results demonstrate the range of quality science that

can be conducted utilizing orbital laboratories in

microgravity.

CP--1998-208536 July 1998

The 1997 NASA Aerospace Battery Workshop. J.C.

Brewer, Compiler. NASA Aerospace Flight Battery

Systems Program.

This document contains the proceedings of the 30th

annual NASA Aerospace Battery Workshop, hosted by

the Marshall Space Flight Center on November 18-20,

1997. The workshop was attended by scientists and engineers from various agencies of the U.S. Government,

aerospace contractors, and battery manufacturers, as well

as international participation in like kind from a number

of countries around the world.

The subjects covered included nickel-cadmium,

nickel-hydrogen, nickel-metal hydride, lithium, lithiumion, and silver-zinc technologies, as well as various aspects of nickel electrode design.

11
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

CR--97-205192 July1997

Standardized Methods for Electronic

Shearography--Finat TechnicalReportfor Period

June14, 1996 through June 14, 1997. NAS8-38609,

D.O. #167. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR--97-205193 November 1996

FNAS/Cosmic Ray-Air Shower Measurement From

Space Cosmic Ray Research--Final Report, January

18, 1996-November 17, 1996. NAS8-38609, D.O.

#161. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR--97-205194 January 1995

FNAS/Production Cross Sections of Hadronic

Resonances--Final Report, SePtember 20; 1994-

January I, 1995. NAS8-38609, D.O. #124.

University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR--97-205195 June 1997

Replicated Composite Optics Development--Final

Report, May 15, 1995-June 30, 1997. NAS8-38609,

D.O. #143. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR--97-205196 June 1997

Ion Figuring of X-Ray Mirror Mandrels--Final

Report, June 14, 1996-June 5, 1997. NAS8-38609,

D.O. #166. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR--97-205197 April 1997

Analysis Supporting MSFC Cryostat Testing Unit--

Final Report. NAS8-39131, D.O. #32. Auburn

University.

CR-- 1998-205198 December 1997

Study Acoustic Emissions from Composites--Final

Report. NAS8-38609, D.O. #182. University of

Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-- !998-205199 April 1998

Analysis of Hard Thin Film Coating--Final Report.

NAS8-38609, D.O. #59. University of Alabama in

Huntsville.

19980214885N

CR-- 1997-205200 June t 997

Optical Fabrication and Measurement: AR&C and

NGST--Final Report. September I l, 1996-June 30,

1997. NAS8-38609, D.O. #176. University of

Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-- 1998-205201 May 1997

Development of Software to Model AXAF-I Image

Quality--Final Report. NAS8-38609, D.O. #181.

University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR--1998-205202 April 1998

Radiactive Transfer Models for Saturn and Titan--

Final Report, January 20, 1995-September 29, 1996.

NAS8-38609, D.O. #I 34. University of Alabama in

Huntsville.

CR-- 1998-205203 November 1997

Affordable In-Space Transportation Phase II, An

Advanced Concepts Project, Technical Interchange

Meeting, October 16-17, 1996, Executive

Summary--Final Report. NAS8-38609, D.O. # !75.

University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-- 1998-205204 November 1997

Current Collection in a Magnetic FieldIFinal

Report. NAS8-38609, D.O. #183. University of

Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-- 1998-205205 October 1996

Research Reports--1996 NASA/ASEE Summer

Faculty Fellowship Program. NGT8-52819.

University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, and University

of Alabama in Huntsville.

19980206153N

CR I 1998-207400 March !998

Electrical Bonding: A Survey of Requirements,

Methods, and Specifications. Computer Sciences

Corp.

19980201283N

CR I 1998-207893 May 1997

Development of Tripropellant CFD Design Code--

Final Report. NAS8-40583, SECA, Inc.

CR--! 998-207894 May 1997

Vacuum Gas Tungsten Arc Welding--Final Report.

NAS8-39932. Boeing North American.

CR- 1998--207895 May 1997

Design Study--Rocket Based MHD Generator--

Final Report. H-13047D. ERC Incorporated.

12
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

CR-1998--207896 June1997

Guidelinesfor ProofTestAnalysis--FinalReport.

NAS8-39380.SouthwestResearchInstitute.

CR-1998--2(57897 May1997

Evaluationof OptimumHgZnTeCrystalGrowth

ParametersandUSME-2FlightSupport--Final

Report,December2, 1996-December!, 1996.

NASS-40429.University of Alabama in

Birmingham.

CR--1998-2(57898 April 1998

MeasuredResidualStresssesinCYLS/N53Fretted

Area--FinalReportforETP-0492.NAS8-38[00.

Thiokol.

CR-- 1998-207899 February1998

CosmicRayEnergyDeterminationbytheReducedOpeningAngle Method--FinalReport.NAS8-

386(19,D.O. #163. University of Alabamain

Huntsville.

CR-- 1998-2(179(}(5 March1998

Evaluationof ChemicalCoatingProcessesfor

AXAF--Final Report,DecemberI1, 1995-March

31, 1997.NAS8-38609,D.O.#16(5.Universityof

AlabamainHuntsville.

CR-- 1998-2(17901 May1998

AcceptanceDataPackage

A-EngineeringDrawingsandAssociatedLists

B-AcceptanceDataPackage

C-QualificationTestReport

D-StrengthAnalysis

FinalReport.NAS8-39409.Aeroflex.

CR-- 1998-2(179(12 May1998

An Experimental Study of Characteristic

Combustion-DrivenFlowfor CFDValidation--

FinalReport,April 16,1991-September 3(1,1996.

NAS8-38862.PennsylvaniaStateUniversity.

CR-- 1998-2(17946 May 1998

TheMarshallEngineeringThermosphere(MET)

ModelVolumeI: TechnicalDescription.Physitron,

Inc.

19980201847N

CR-- 1998-2(58182 October1997

EvaluationofElectrolessNickelCoatingstoAchieve

InterferenceFit in theRSRMWithoutFretting--

FinalReportforETP-45474. NAS8-38100.Thiokol.

CR-- 1998-2(58183 May 1998

Residual Stress Measurements After Proof and

Flight--Final Report for ETP-0403. NAS8-38 i(X).

Thiokol.

CR-- 1998-208184 February 1998

Midcourse Space Experiment Data Certification and

Technology Transfer--Final Report, June 26, 1996-

June 3(1, 1997. NAS8-38609, D.O. # 171. University

of Alabama in Huntsville.

19980200837N

CR-- 1998-208185 March 1998

Structural Analysis of Components of the Students

for the Exploration and Development of Space

Satellite (SEDSATt for the Small Expendable

Deployer System (SEDS) Project Office--Final

Report April 1, 1996 through September 29, 1996.

NAS8-386(59, D.O. #164. University of Alabama in

Huntsville.

1998021323(5N

CR-- 1998-2(58186 May 1998

F/NAS/Pressure Temperature Retrieval

Techniques--Final Report. NAS8-38609, D.O.

#155. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-- 1998-2(58187 April 1998

Airborne/Space-Based Doppler Lidar Wind

Sounders Sampling the PBL and Other Regions of

Significant B and U lnhomogeneities--Final Report,

April 1994-March 1998. Simpson Weather

Associates, Inc.

19980218160N

CR-- 1998-208474 June i 998

Development of Tailorable Electrically Conductive

Thermal Control Material Systems. IIT Research

Institute.

1998(5210013N

13
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

CR-- 1998-208535 July1998

SpreadSpectrumReceiver Electromagnetic

Interference(EMI) TestGuide.GeorgiaTech

ResearchInstitute.

CR-- 1998-208593 August1998

SpaceEnvironmentEffects:Low-AltitudeTrapped

RadiationModel.TheBoeingCompany.

CR-- 1998-208800 September1998

Comparisonof SpacecraftContaminationModels

With Well-DefinedFlight Experiment.Boeing

InformationSpace& DefenseSystems.

CR-- 1998-208803 September1998

ResearchReports--1997NASA/ASEESummer

FacultyFellowshipProgram.UniversityofAlabama

inHuntsvilleandUniversityofAlabama,Tuscatoosa.

14
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

ABDELDAYEM,H.A. USRA

FRAZIER,D.O. ES76

PALEY,M.S. USRA

ExcitedStateandReverseSaturableAbsorption in

Polydiacetylene Using Z-Scan Technique. For publication in Optics Communication Journal, Philadelphia, PA.

ABDELDAYEM. H.A. USRA

FRAZIER, D.O. ES76

PENN, B.G. ES76

SMITH, D.D. ES76

BANKS, C.E. ES76

Nonlinear Optothermal Properties of Metal-Free

Phthalocyanine. For publication in Journal of Thin

Solid Films, Oxford, United Kingdom, 1998.

ABDELDAYEM. H.A. ES76

PALEY, M.S. ES76

WITHEROW, W. ES76

FRAZIER, D.O. ES76

Image Processing by Holographic Gratings in

Polydiacetylene. For presentation at Conference on

Advances in Optical Imaging and Photon Migration,

Orlando, FL, March 8-12, 1998.

AGENA, S. University College

SMITH, L. UAH

KARR, L.J. ES76

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

Green Fluorescent Protein as a Model for Protein

Crystal Growth Studies. For presentation at 7th International Conference on the Crystallization of Biological Macromolecules, Granada, Spain, May 3,

1998.

AGENA, S. University College

BOGLE, D. ES76

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

Studies of Protein Solution Properties Using Osmotic

Pressure Measurements. For presentation at 7th International Conference on the Crystallization of Biological Macromolecules, Granada, Spain, May 3,

1998.

ALEXANDER, D. Lockheed Martin

GARY, G.A. ES82

THOMPSON, B.J. Space Applications

Analysis of Active Regions Via 3D Rendering Techniques. For publication in Astronomical Society of

the Pacific, San Francisco, CA, 1997/1998.

ABDELDAYEM. H.A. USRA

PALEY, M.S. ES76

WITHEROW, W. ES76

FRAZIER, D.O. ES76

Photodeposition Technique for Storing Holographic

Images on Thin Films of Polydiacetylene. For presentation at 1998 Summer Topical Meetings, KailuaKona, Hawaii, June 8-12, 1998.

ALEXANDER, D. EB 12

EDGE, T.M. EB 12

WILLOWBY, D. EB 12

AXAF-I Low Intensity-Low Temperature (LILT)

Testing of the Development Verification Test (DVT)

Solar Panel. For presentation at 33rd Intersociety

Energy Conversion Engineering Conference

(IECEC), Colorado Springs, CO, August 2-6, 1998.

ADAMS, M.L. ES82

HAGYARD, M.J. ES82

WEST, E.A. ES82

An Investigation of Magneto-Optical Effects. For

presentation at 1998 Spring AGU Meeting, Boston,

MA, May 26, 1998.

ADAMS, M.L. ES82

SEVER, T.L. ES82

BERO, E. ES82

The Sun in Time. For presentation at American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December !998.

ADAMS, M.L. ES82

The Sun in Time. For presentation at NSTA, Birmingham, AL, November 20, 1998.

ALEXANDER, D. UAH

DEPAOLA, A. Gulf Coast Seafood Lab

YOUNG, R.B. ES76

Enhanced Detection of Vibrio Cholerae in Oyster

Homogenate Based on Centrifugal Removal of Inhibitory Agents. For publication in Journal of Microbiological Methods, 1998.

ALEXANDER, R.A. PD21

STANLEY, T.T. International Space Sys., Inc.

Collaborative Analysis Tool for Thermal Protection

Systems for Single Stage to Orbit Launch Vehicles.

For presentation at International Symposium Atmospheric Reentry Vehicles and Systems, Arcachon,

France, March 1999.

15
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

ALHORN,D.C. EB23

An Overviewof MicrogravityVibrationIsolation

Technologywith InformationAbouttheg-LIMIT

Project.ForpresentationatInternational SpaceUniversity,Cleveland,OH,July28,1998.

ALSHIBLI,K.A. ES7l

STURE,S. Universityof Colorado

COSTES,N.C. ES71

Effectof Inclusionson PlaneStrainBehaviorof

Sand.ForpublicationinProceedingsof 12thASCE

EngineeringMechanicsConference, LaJolla,CA,

May 17,1998.

ANDERSON,B.J. EL23

COOKE,W.J.,JR. ComputerSciences

CalculationofAreaLossDuetoMeteoroidPenetration. ForpresentationatA1AALeonidMeteoroid

StormandSatelliteThreatConference, Manhattan

Beach,CA,April 27-28,1998.

ANGELOPOULOS, V. ES83

PHAN,T.D. ES83

LARSON,D.E. ES83

MOZER,F.S. ES83

LIN, R.R ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

SPANN,J.F.,JR. ES83

MagnetotailFlow Bursts:Associationto Global

MagnetosphericCirculation,Relationshipto IonosphericActivityandDirectEvidencefor Localization.ForpublicationinGeophysical ResearchLetters,1998.

ANTAR,B.N. Universityof Tennessee

ETHRIDGE,E.C. ES75

Utilizationof LowGravityEnvironmentfor MeasuringLiquidViscosity.Forpresentationat 32rid

COSPARScientificAssembly,Nagoya,Japan,July

12-18,1998.

ANTAR,B.N. Universityof TNSpaceInstitute

ETHRIDGE,E.C. ES75

MAXWELL,D. Universityof TNSpaceInstitute

ViscosityMeasurement of HighlyViscousLiquids

UsingDropCoalescencein LowGravity.Forpresentationat 37thAIAA AerospaceSciencesMeeting,Reno,NV,January11-14,1999.

ASCHWANDEN,M.J.

NEWMARK,J.

DELABOUDINIERE,J.-P.

NEUPERT,W.M.

PORTIER-FOZZANI, E

GARY,G.A.

ZUCKER,A.

Universityof Maryland

GSFC

GSFC

HughesSXTCorp.

Laboratoire

ES82

Inst.Astronomy

3D-StereoscopicAnalysisof SolarActiveRegion

Loops:SoHO/EITObservationsatTemperaturesof

1.0-1.5MK. ForpublicationinThe Astrophysical

Journal, Chicago, IL, 1998.

AUSTIN, R.E. RA20

RISING, J.J. Lockheed Martin

The X-33 Program, Proving Single Stage to Orbit.

For presentation to 49th International Astronautical

Congress, Melbourne, Australia, September 28-

October 2, 1998.

BACHMANN, K.T. Birmingham-Southern

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

KHATRI, G. Birmingham-Southern

PETTITO, J.M. Birmingham-Southern

Mesogranulation as a Distinct Scale of Convection

in the Sun. For presentation at American Astronautical Society Meeting, Washington, D.C., January 6,

1998.

BALOGH, A.

BURGER, R.A.

CUMMINGS, A.C.

EVENSON, P.

HEBER, B.

JOKIPII, J.R.

KRAINEV, M.B.

MCDONALD, LB.

SUESS, S.

ET AL.

The Blackett Lab, UK

Potchefstroom, US

California Institute of Technology

University of Delaware

Universitat Kiel

University of Arizona

Russian Academy of Sciences

University of Maryland

ES82

Global Processes That Determine Cosmic Ray

Modulation. For publication in Space Science Reviews, The Netherlands, 1998.

BARRET, C. EP62

Lifting Body Flight Vehicles. For presentation at

1998 Society of Women Engineers Conference,

Houston, TX, June 16-20, 1998.

BASKARAN, S. Ratheon

RAMACHANDRAN, N. USRA

NOEVER, D. ES76

Probabilistic and Other Neural Nets in Multi-Hole

Probe Calibration and Flow Angularity Pattern Rec16
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

ognition.Forpresentationat InternationalConferenceonAdvancesinPatternRecognition, Plymouth,

UnitedKingdom,November23,1998.

BAYUZICK,R.J. VanderbiltUniversity

HOFMEISTER,W.H. VanderbiltUniversity

MORTON,C.M. VanderbiltUniversity

ROBINSON,M.B. ES75

ExperimentsonNucleationin DifferentFlowRegimes.Forpresentationat MicrogravityMaterials

ScienceConference, Huntsville,AL,July14,1998.

BENDER,M.W. ES76

SMITH,D.D. ES76

XIAO,R. Universityof Science&Tech.,HongKong

SARKISOV,S. AlabamaA&M University

GREGORY,D.A. UAH

BOYD,R.W. Universityof Rochester

Z-ScanMeasurements onAu/SiO2CompositeFilms.

ForpresentationatNonlinearOptics1998,Kauai,

Hawaii,August10-14,1998.

BILBRO,J.W. EB5I

AdvancedLightweightOpticsDevelopmentfor

SpaceApplications.ForpresentationatSpaceTechnology&ApplicationsInternational Forum(STAIF98),Albuquerque,NM,January25-29, i 998.

BILBRO, J.W. EB01

Next Generation Space Telescope Ultra-Lightweight

Mirror Program. For presentation at Tenth School

on Quantum Electronics Laser Physics & Applications, Vama, Bulgaria, September 21-25, 1998.

BILDSTEN, L.

CHAKRABARTY, D.

CHIU, J.

FINGER, M.H.

KOH, D.T.

NELSON, R.W.

ET AL.

RUBIN, B.C.

WILSON, C.A.

WILSON, R.B.

University of California

MIT

California Institute of Technology

USRA

California Institute of Technology

California Institute of Technology

ES84

ES84

ES84

Observations of Accreting Pulsars. For publication

in Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL, 1997/1998.

BJORKMAN, G. Lockheed Martin

CHO, A. Reynolds Metals

RUSSELL, C.K. EH23

ZIMMERMAN, ER. EH23

Filler Wire Development for 2195 AluminumLithium. For presentation at 1998 Advanced Aerospace Materials and Processes Conference, Washington, D.C., June 15-19, 1998.

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. HR20

WONG, C. MIT

WILLIAMS, E.R. MIT

BOLDI, B. MIT

CHRISTIAN, H,J. HR20

GOODMAN, S.J. HR20

Global Validation of Single-Station Schumann Resonance Lightning Location. For publication in Journal of Atmospheric and Solar-Terrestrial Physics,

!998.

BOLDI, B. HR20

HODANISH, S. HR20

SHARE D. HR20

WILLIAMS, E. HR20

GOODMAN, S.J. HE20

RAGHAVAN, R. HR20

MATLIN, A. HR20

WEBER, M. HR20

The Design and Evaluation of the Lightning Imaging Sensor Data Applications Display (LISDAD).

For presentation at 19th Conference on Severe Local Storms, Minneapolis, MN, September 14-18,

1998.

BOROWSKI, O. HR20

HOWELL, B.F. HR20

SEVER, T.L. HR20

Communication by Fire (and Smoke) Signals in the

Kingdom of Judah. For publication in Archaeology

Magazine, 1998.

BRIDGE, K.Y. ES76

SMITH, C.K., II Lilly Research Labs

YOUNG, R.B. ES76

Beta-Adrenergic Receptor Gene Expression in Bovine Skeletal Muscle Cells in Culture. For publication in Journal of Animal Science, 1998.

BRIDGE, K.Y. ES7 I

YOUNG, R.B. ES7 I

VAUGHN, J.R. ES7 l

Beta-Adrenergic Receptor Population is Up-Regulated in Chicken Skeletal Muscle Cells Treated with

Forskolin. For presentation at American Society for

Gravitational and Space Biology, Houston, TX, October 26, 1998.

17
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

BRIGGS,M.S. ES84

PENDLETON,G.N. ES84

KIPPEN,R.M.

BRAINERD,J.J.

HURLEY,K.

CONNAUGHTON,V.

MEEGAN,C.A. ES84

TheErrorDistributionof BATSEGRBLocations.

ForpublicationinTheAstrophysical Journal,Chicago,IL, 1998.

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

FILLINGIM,M.O. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

SPANN,J.E,JR. ES83

Polar CapArea andBoundaryMotion During

Substonns_ForpublicationinJournalofGeophysicalResearch,1998.

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

ELSEN,R.K. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

FILLINGIM,M.O. ES83

CHUA,D. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

LUMMERZHEIM,D. ES83

SPANN,J.E,JR.

Global UltravioletImagingof theAurorafrom

Space.For presentationatYosemiteConference

TowardSolarMax2000,YosemiteNationalPark,

CA,Februaryil, 1998.

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

ELSEN,R.K. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

SPANN,J.E,JR. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

UVI AuroralObservationsDuringtheJanuary10,

1997MagneticCloudEvent.For presentationat

1997SpringAGU Meeting,Baltimore,MD, May

1997.

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

FILLINGIM,M.O. ES83

ELSEN,R.K. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

SPANN,J.E,JR. ES83

GlobalAuroralEnergyDepositionComparedwith

MagneticIndices.Forpresentationat 1997FallAGU

Meeting,SanFrancisco,CA,December8-12,1997.

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

CHUA,D. ES83

ELSEN,R. ES83

FILLINGIM,M.O. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

SPANN,J.E,JR.

Characteristicsof DynamicActivityin theDayside

Aurora.For presentationat 32ndCOSPAR--AdvancesinAuroralPlasmaPhysics,Nagoya,Japan,

July12-19,1998.

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

SPANN,J.E,JR. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

AuroralObservationsbythePolarUltravioletImagerUVI. For publicationin Advancesin Space

Research,1998.

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

FILLINGIM,M.O. ES83

ELSEN,R. ES83

CHUA,D. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

SPANN,J.E,JR. ES83

UnloadingVersusDrivenProcessesDerivedFrom

AuroralEnergyDepositionandPolarCapSize.For

presentationatFourthInternationalConferenceon

Substorms, LakeHamana, Japan,March9-13,1998.

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

ELSEN,R. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

FILLINGIM,M.O. ES83

CHUA,D. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

LUMMERZHEIM,D. ES83

SPANN,J.E,JR. ES83

GlobalUltravioletImagingof theAuroraFrom

Space.ForpresentationatFourthInternational ConferenceonSubstorms, LakeHamana,Japan,March

9-13,1998.

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

FILLINGIM,M.O. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

SPANN,J.E,JR. ES83

Observationsof the Polar CapArea During

Substorms. ForpublicationinGeophysical Research

Letters,1998.

18
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

BROWN,A.M. ES23

FERRI,A.A. GeorgiaTech

Applicationof theProbabilisticDynamicSynthesis

MethodtotheAnalysisof aRealisticStructure.For

presentationat4thInternational ConferenceonStochasticStructuralDynamics,NotreDame,Indiana,

August6-8, 1998.

BUNE,A.V. ES75

GILLIES,D.C. ES75

LEHOCZKY,S.L. ES75

3-DModelingofDirectionalSolidificationofaNonDiluteAlloy withTemperatureandConcentration

FieldsCouplingvia MaterialsPropertiesDependenceandvia Double-DiffusiveConvection.For

presentationat MaterialsResearchSocietySpring

Meeting, San Francisco, CA, April 13, 1998.

BUNE, A.V. ES75

GILLIES, D.C. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

3-D Modeling of Double-Diffusive Convection During Directional Solidification of a Non-Dilute Alloy

with Application to the HgCdTe Growth Under

Microgravity Conditions. For presentation at 12th

International Conference on Crystal Growth, Jerusalem, Israel, July 27, 1998.

BURDINE, R. EB52

MSFC Optical Metrology--A National Resource.

For presentation at and publication in Proceedings

of the NASA Metrology & Calibration Working

Group Meeting, Pasadena, CA, February 3-7, 1998.

BURDINE, R. EB52

MSFC Optical Metrology--A National Resource.

For presentation at and publication in Proceedings

of the NASA Non-Destructive Testing & Evaluation

Conference, Langley, VA, February 17-21, 1998.

CAMPBELL, J.W. PS02

Orbital Debris Removal Using Ground Based Lasers. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of the SPIE's Optical Science, Engineering &

Instrumentation, San Diego, CA, July 19-24, 1998.

CARRUTH, M.R., JR.

WILKES, D.R.

ZWIENER, J.M.

NAUMOV, S.

KAMENETZKY, R.R.

EHII

AZ Technology

EHll

Russian Space

EHII

Space Portable Spectroreflectometer (SPSR) Investigation on Mir Space Station. For presentation at

37th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting & Exhibit,

Reno, NV, January !1-14, 1999.

CARRUTH, M.R., JR. EH 1I

CLIFTON, K.S. EHl l

VANHOOSER, M.T. EH I 1

Development of an Environmental Monitoring Package for the International Space Station. For presentation at 37th AIAAAerospace Sciences Meeting and

Exhibit, Reno, NV, January ! 1-14, 1999,

CARUSO, S.V. EH42

COX, J.A. EH52

McGEE, K.A. EH52

Precision Cleaning and Verification Processes Used

at Marshall Space Flight Center for Critical Hardware Applications. For presentation at Aerospace

Environmental Technical Conference III, Huntsville,

AL, June 1-3, 1998.

CHAKRABARTY, D.

BILDSTEN, L.

GRUNSFELD, J.M.

KOH, D.T.

PRINCE, T.A.

VAUGHN, B.A.

FINGER, M.H. USRA

SCOTT, D.M. ES84

WILSON, R.B. ES84

Torque Reversal and Spin-Down of the AccretionPowered Pulsar 4U 1626-67. For publication in The

American Astronomical Society, The Astrophysical

Journal, Chicago, 1L, 1997/1998.

CHAKRABARTY, D.

BILDSTEN, L.

FINGER, M.H. USRA

GRUNSFELD, J.M.

KOH, D.T.

NELSON, R.W.

PRINCE, T.A.

VAUGHAN, B.A.

WILSON, R.B. ES84

On the Correlation of Torque and Luminosity in GX

1+4. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal

Letters, Chicago, IL, 1997/1998.

CHAMPION, R.H., JR. EP72

DARROW, R.J., JR. Orbital

X-34 Main Propulsion System Design and Opera19
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

tion.Forpresentationat 34thAIAA/ASME/SAE/

ASEEJoint PropulsionConference& Exhibit,

Cleveland,OH,July13-15,1998.

GrownbyHorizontalSeededPhysicalVaporTransport.Forpublicationin Journalof CrystalGrowth,

i998.

CHANDLER,K.O. ED73

ANDERSON,J.B. ED73

COLEMAN,A.D. ED73

DRISKILL,T.C. ED73

ModalTestingof theInternational Space Station

Resource Node. For presentation at International

Modal Analysis Conference, Santa Barbara, CA,

February 2-5, 1998.

CHANDLER, M.O. ES83

MOORE, T.E. GSFC

MOZER, F.S. University of California

RUSSELL, C.T. UCLA

Ion Signatures of Reconnection. For presentation at

Toward Solar Max 200() Conference, Yosemite, CA,

February 9-14, 1998.

CHANDLER, M.O. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

FUSELIER, S. ES83

LOCKWOOD, M.K. ES83

Observations of Ion Signatures of Magnetic

Reconnection for Northward IMF. For publication

in Journal of Geophysical Research, Washington,

D.C., October 1998.

CHANDLER, M.O. ES83

CRAVEN, ED. ES83

Clls During the May 98 CMEs. For presentation at

Rutherford Appleton Lab, Oxfordshire, England,

September 23, 1998.

CHANG, F.-C. UAH

JEDLOVEC, G.J. HR20

SUGGS, R.J. HR20

GUILLORY, A.R. HR20

lntercomparisons of Total Precipitable Water from

Satellite and Other Long Term Data Sets. For presentation at Ninth Conference on Satellite Meteorology and Oceanography, Paris, France, May 25-

29, 1998.

CHATTOPADHYAY, K. Fisk University

FETH, S. Fisk University

CHEN, H. Fisk University

BURGER, A. Fisk University

SU, C.-H. ES75

Characterization of Semi-Insulating CdTe Crystals

CHRISTL, M. ES84

Data Analysis for the Scintillating Optical Fiber

Calorimeter (SOFCAL). For presentation at SCIFI

97, Scintillating and Fiber Detectors Conference,

South Bend, IN, November 2-6, 1997.

CHRISTY, J.R. UAH

SPENCER, R.W. HR() !

BRASWELL, W.D. Nichols Research Corp.

How Accurate Are Satellite "'Thermometers?" For

publication in Nature, Great Britain, 1997.

CHUA, D. ES83

BRITTNACHER, M.J. ES83

PARKS, G.K. ES83

GERMANY, G.A. ES83

SPANN, J.F., JR. ES83

Characterizing the Nightside Auroral Gap Using

POLAR-UVI Images. For publication in Geophysical Research Letters, December 1998.

CLARK, T. EL23

Synopsis of Direct and Indirect Lightning Effects

on Composite Materials. For presentation at

NAVAIR E3 Progress Review/Lightning Conference, San Diego, CA, May 18-21, 1998.

CLAUER, C.R. ES83

BAKER, J.B. ES83

RIDLEY, A.J. ES83

SITAR, R.J. ES83

PAPITASHVILI, V.O. ES83

CUMNOCK, J.A. ES83

SPANN, J.E, JR. ES83

BRITTNACHER, M.J. ES83

PARKS, G.K. ES83

POLAR-UVI and Other Coordinated Observations

of a Traveling Convection Vortex Event Observed

on 24 July !996. For presentation at 1997 AGU Fall

Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 8-12, 1998.

CLINTON, R.G., JR. EH31

LEVINE, S.R. LeRC

Key Issues for Aerospace Applications of Ceramic

Matrix Composites. For presentation at Pacific Coast

Regional Meeting of the American Ceramic Society, Irvine, CA, October 22-24, 1998.

2O
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

COLBORN,B.L. ES84

DIETZ,K.L. ES84

RAMSEY,B.D. ES84

WEISSKOPF,M.C. ES84

MonteCarloSimulationsofBackgroundSpectrain

IntegralImagerDetectors.Forpresentationat 3rd

INTEGRAL(International Gamma-RayAstrophysicsLab)Workshop,Taormina,Sicily,September14-

18,1998.

from HistoricalInformation.For presentationat

AIAA LeonidMeteoroidStormandSatelliteThreat

Conference,ManhattanBeach,CA,April 27-28,

1998.

COOPER,K.G. EH32

RapidPrototypingRoadmapping. Forpresentation

at 12thAnnualNCMSTechnicalConference,Orlando,FL.May3-6, 1998.

COMFORT,R.H. ES83

MOORE,T.E. ES83

CRAVEN,RD. ES83

POLLOCK,C.J. ES83

MOZER,ES. ES83

WILLIAMSON,W.T. ES83

SpacecraftPotentialControlby PSIonthePolar

Spacecraft. ForpublicationinJournalofSpacecraft

andRockets.

COMFORT,R.H. ES83

RICHARDS,P.G. ES83

LIAO,J.-H. ES83

CRAVEN,P.D. ES83

Effectsof ConvectionElectricFieldsonModeled

PlasmasphericDensitiesandcccTemperatures. For

presentation at Fall American Geophysical Union

Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 1998.

CONNAUGHTON, V. ES84

PREECE, R.D. ES84

PENDLETON, G.N. ES84

GRB 970616. For publication in IAU Circular 6683,

Cambridge, MA.

CONNAUGHTON, V. ES8 I

AKERLOF, C.W. ES81

BARTHELMY, S.D. ES8 I

BILLER, S. ES81

BOYLE, R ES81

BUCKLEY, J. ES81

CARTER-LEWIS, D.A. ES81

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

MEEGAN, C.A. ES8 I

ET AL.

A Search for TeV Counterparts to BATSE GammaRay Bursts. For publication in The Astrophysical

Journal, !998.

COOKE, W.J., JR. Computer Sciences

ANDERSON, B.J. EL23

Estimates of Leonid Siorm Probabilities and Fluxes

COOPER, K.G. EH32

In-Space Rapid Manufacturing. For presentation at

Committee on Microgravity Research Space Studies Board, Washington, DC, May 27-29, 1998.

COORAY, A.R. University of Chicago

GREGO, L. University of Chicago

HOLZAPFEL, W.L. University of Chicago

JOY, M. ES84

CARLSTROM, J.E. University of Chicago

Radio Sources in Galaxy Clusters at 28.5 GHz. For

publication in The Astrophysical Journal, Chicago,

IL, 1998.

COSTES, N.C. ES7 I

STURE, S. ES71

A Mobility Concept for Martian Exploration. For

publication in Proceedings of American Society of

Civil Engineers Conference, Albuquerque, NM,

April 26-3(/, 1998.

CRAVEN, ED. ES83

A Close Look at the Plasmasphere. For presentation

at 1998 Spring American Geophysical Union Conference, Boston, MA, May 30, 1998.

CRAWFORD, K. EB33

WALLACE, S. EB33

GAMBLE, A. EB33

Design of a Low Cost Avionics System for Launch

Vehicles. For presentation at Digital Avionics SD,

Seattle, Washington, October 3 I-November 6, 1998.

CRAWFORD, K. EB33

PINKLETON, D. Boeing

Development of a Low Cost Data Acquisition System for the Solid Rocket Booster Program. For presentation at Digital Avionics SC, Seattle, WA, October 31-November 6, 1998.

CRAWFORD, L.

KARR, L.

University of Toledo

ES76

21
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

PUSEY,M.L. ES76

TetragonalLysozymeInteractionsStudiedbySite

DirectedMutagenesis. Forpresentationat7thInternationalConferenceontheCrystallizationof BiologicalMacromolecules, Granada,Spain,May3,

1998.

CRISWELL,D.R. Universityof Houston

CURRERI,RA. ES75

PhotovoltaicsUsingIn-SituResourceUtilizationfor

HEDS.ForpublicationinProceedingsofAmerican

Societyof Civil EngineersConference,Albuquerque,NM,April 26-30,1998.

CURRERI,RA. ES75

CRISWELL,D.R. Universityof Houston

In-SituProductionof SolarPowerSystemsforExploration.ForpresentationatSTAIF-99,Albuquerque,NM,January3l-February4, 1999.

DELAY,T. EH33

SMITH,B.H. EH33

ELY,K. LockheedMartin

MACARTHUR,D. LockheedMartin

ToolingFoamforStructural CompositeApplications.

Forpresentationat43rdInternationalSAMPEand

Exhibition,Anaheim,CA,June1-4,1998.

DIETERS,S.W. ES84

WOODS,R ES84

KOUVELIOTOU,C. USRA

VANPARADIJS,J.

SRG1621-47.ForpublicationinInternationalAstronomicalUnionCircularNo.6962,Cambridge,

MA, 1998.

DISCHINGER,H.C.,JR. EO66

LOUGHEAD,T.E. EO66

Comparisonof HumanModellingToolsfor EfficiencyofPredictionofEVATasks.Forpresentation

at NASAUniversityResearchCentersTechnical

Conference1998,Huntsville,AL, February22-26,

1998.

DOLD,E

CROLL,A.

SCHWEIZER,M.

KAISER,T.

SZOFRAN,F.R.

NAKAMURA,S.

HIBIYA,T.

BENZ,K.W.

Universityof Freiburg

Universityof Freiburg

Universityof Freiburg

Universityof Freiburg

ES75

NECLab,Japan

NECLab,Japan

Universityof Freiburg

TheRoleof MarangoniConvectionfor the FZGrowthof Silicon.Forpresentationat 49thIAF

Congress,Melbourne,Australia,September28-

October2, 1998.

DUGAL-WHITEHEAD,N. EB01

Artificial IntelligenceandSpacecraftPowerSystems.Forpresentationat Universityof Memphis

PhysicsDepartmentColloquium,Memphis,TN,

November5, 1997.

DUKEMAN,G.A. EDI3

GALLAHER,M.W. ED13

GuidanceandControlConceptsfortheX-33TechnologyDemonstrator. Forpresentationat1998AAS

GuidanceandControlConference,Breckenridge,

CO,February4-8, 1998.

DUMBACHER,D.L. RA20

LessonsLearnedandResultsof theDC-XAProgram.

For presentationat SpaceTechnology& ApplicationsInternational Forum(STAIF-98),Albuquerque,

NM,January25-29,1998.

DUNN,M.C. EO66

HUTCHINSON,S.L. EO66

ApplyingHumanFactorsin PayloadDisplayDesign.Forpresentationat WorldAviationCongress

& Exposition,Anaheim, CA, September 28-3(I,

1998.

EDWARDS, D.L.

ZWIENER, J.M.

WERTZ, G.E.

VAUGHN, J.A.

KAMENETZKY, R.R.

FINCKENOR, M.M.

MESHISHNEK, M.J.

EHI2

EHI2

EHI2

EHI2

EHI2

EHI2

The Aerospace Corporation

Radiation Induced Degradation of White Thermal

Control Paint. For presentation at Twentieth IEANASA/ASTM/AIAA/CSA Space Simulation Conference, Annapolis, MD, October 21-26, 1998.

ELLIOTT, H.A. UAH

COMFORT, R.H. UAH

CRAVEN, ED. ES83

CHANDLER, M.O. ES83

MOORE, T.E. GSFC

A Study of Ion Velocities Observed by TIDE and

How It Relates to Magnetospheric Circulation. For

presentation at 1998 Spring AGU Meeting, Boston,

MA, May 26-29, 1998.

22
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

ELL|OTT,H.A.

CRAVEN,P.D.

COMFORT,R.H.

CHANDLER,M.O.

MOORE,T.E.

RUSSELL,C.T.

RUOHONIEMI,J.M.

UAH

ES83

UAH

ES83

GSFC

Universityof CA

JohnsHopkinsUniversity

PolarCapPlasmandConvection.Forpresentation

at 1998HuntsvilleWorkshop,Guntersville,AL,

October26,1998.

ELSEN,R.K. ES83

WINGLEE,R.M. ES83

SPANN,J.F.,JR. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

TheAuroralOvalBoundariesonJanuary10,1997:

A Comparisonof GlobalMagnetosphericSimulationswithUVI Images.ForpublicationinGeophysicalResearchLetters,1998.

ELSEN,R.K. ES83

WINGLEE,R.M. ES83

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

SPANN,J.E,JR. ES83

GlobalMHD MagnetosphericSimulationof January 10,1997EncounterwithMagneticCloud.For

presentationat 1997SpringAGU Meeting,Baltimore,MD,May 1997.

ELSEN,R.K. ES83

FILLINGIM,M.O. ES83

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

SPANN,J.E,JR. ES83

ComparisonsofSolarWindCouplingParameter with

AuroralEnergyDepositionRates.Forpresentation

at 1997FallAGUMeeting,SanFrancisco,CA,December8-12,1997.

ELSEN,R.K. ES83

WINGLEE,R.M. ES83

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

SPANN,J.E,JR. ES83

ASubstormTriggeredbyaSuddenDropinDynamic

Pressure.For presentationat FourthInternational

Conferenceon Substorms,LakeHamana,Japan,

March9-13, 1998.

ELSNER,R.E ES84

O'DELL,S.L. ES84

RAMSEY,B.D. ES84

TENNANT,A.F. ES84

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES84

KOLODZIEJCZAK,J.J. ES84

SWARTZ,D.A. ES84

ENGELHAUPT,D. ES84

GARMIRE,G.P. ES84

ETAL.

CalibrationResultsfortheAXAFFluxContaminationMonitor.For presentationandpublicationin

Proceedingsof SPIEConference,SanDiego,CA,

July19--24,1998.

ELSNER,R.F. ES84

O'DELL,S.L. ES84

RAMSEY,B.D. ES84

TENNANT,A.E ES84

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES84

KOLODZIEJCZAK,J.J. ES84

SWARTZ,D.A. ES84

ENGELHAUPT,D. ES84

GARMIRE,G. ES84

ETAL.

CalibrationResultsfortheAXAFFluxContaminationMonitor.Forpresentationat 1998SPIEConference,SanDiego,CA,July19-22,1998.

EMMITT,G.D. SimpsonWeather

MILLER,T.L. HR20

SPARCLE:Validationof ObservingSystemSimulations(SPAceReadinessCoherentLidar Experiment).ForpresentationatTheEuropeanSymposium

onRemoteSensing,Barcelona,Spain,September

21-25,1998.

EMRICH,W.J.,JR. PS01

PerformanceOptimizationof theGasdynamicMirror PropulsionSystem.For presentationat 34th

A1AA/ASME/SAE/ASEEJointPropulsionConference& Exhibit,Cleveland,OH,July13-15,1998.

EVANS,S.W. ED13

EclipsesbytheEarthandbytheMoonasConstraints

ontheAXAF Mission.For presentationatAAS/

AIAA SpaceFlightMechanicsMeeting,Monterey,

CA,February9-11,1998.

23
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Available only from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

EWING, F. USRA

WILSON, L. East TN St. University

NADARAJAH, A. University of Toledo

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

The Growth of Protein Crystals Using McDUCK. For

presentation at 7th International Conference on the

Crystallation of Biological Macromolecules,

Granada, Spain, May 3, 1998.

FISHER, M.F. EP72

KING, R.F. Stennis Space Center

CHENEVERT, D.J. Stennis Space Center

Low Cost Propulsion Technology Testing at the

Stennis Space Center--Propulsion Test Article and

the Horizontal Test Facility. For presentation at 34th

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference & Exhibit, Cleveland, OH, July 13-15, 1998.

FENG, X. American GNC Corp.

LIN, C.-F. American GNC Corp.

YU, T.-J. American GNC Corp.

WHORTON, M.S. ED 12

Automatic Closed-Loop Identification and Robust

Control Synthesis. For presentation at A1AA Guidance, Navigation, and Control Conference, Boston,

MA, August 10-12, 1998.

FILLINGIM, M.O. ES83

BRITTNACHER, M.J. ES83

ELSEN, R.K. ES83

PARKS, G.K. ES83

GERMANY, G.A. ES83

SPANN, J.E, JR. ES83

Global Auroral Energy Deposition Derived from

Polar UVI Images. For presentation at !997 Fall AGU

Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 8-12, 1997.

FINCKENOR, J.L. ED52

SPURRIER, M. ED24

Design Optimization and Analysis of a Composite

Honeycomb lntertank. For presentation at 6th International Conference, OPTI 99, Computer Aided Optimum Design of Structures, Orlando, FL, March 16-

18, 1999.

FINGER, M.H.

BILDSTEN, L.

CHAKRABARTY, D.

PRINCE, T.A.

SCOTT, D.M.

WILSON, C.A.

WILSON, R.B.

ZHANG, S.N.

USRA

University of California, Berkeley

MIT

CA Institute of Tech

USRA

ES84

ES84

USRA

The Outbursts and Orbit of the Accreting Pulsar GS

1843 02=2S 1845-024. For publication in Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL, 1998.

FINGER, M.H. USRA

DIETERS, S.W. UAH

WILSON, R.B. ES84

XTE J 1550-564. For publication in International Astronomical Union Circular No. 7010, Cambridge,

MA, 1998.

FISHER, M.E EP72

ISE, M.R. EP72

Low Cost Propulsion Technology at the Marshall

Space Flight Center--Fastrac Engine and the Propulsion Test Article. For presentation at 34th AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference &

Exhibit, Cleveland, OH, July 13-15, 1998.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES8 l

Observations of Gamma-Ray Bursts--An Update.

For presentation at University of Missouri, O.M.

Steward Special Lecture, Columbia, MO, October 17,

1997.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES8 I

The GLAST Mission: Using Scintillating Fibers as

Both the Tracker and the Calorimeter. For presentation at SCIFI 97--Conference, South Bend, IN,

November 2, 1997.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

Observations of Gamma-Ray Bursts. For presentation at American Physical Society (APS), Columbus,

OH, April 18-21, 1998.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

Gamma Ray Bursts--Aflerflows and Counterparts.

For presentation at American Astronomical Society

Meeting, San Diego, CA, June 7-12, 1998.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES0 I

Long-Term Variability and Transient Behavior of

Some Galactic Hard X-Ray Sources as Observed with

BATSE. For presentation at 3rd INTEGRAL Workshop, Taormina, Sicily, Italy, September 14-18, 1998.

FONTE, P. LIP/Coimbra University

PESKOV, V. ES84

RAMSEY, B.D. ES84

A Study of Breakdown Limits in Microstrip Gas

Counters with Preamplification Structures. For publication in Nuclear Instruments and Methods for Phys.

Res. A, 1998.

24
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

FONTE,E LIP/CoimbraUniversity

PESKOV,V. NationalResearch

RAMSEY,B.D. ES84

RateandGainLimitationsof MSGC'sandMGC's

Combinedwith GEMandOtherPreamplification

Structures.Forpublicationin NuclearInstrumentation& MethodsinPhysicsResources, 1998.

FORD,E.C.

KAARET,P.

CHEN,K.

TAVANI,M.

BARRET,D.

BLOSER,E

GRINDLAY,J.

HARMON,B.A.

PACIESAS,W.S.

ZHANG,S.N.

ColumbiaUniversity

ColumbiaUniversity

ColumbiaUniversity

ColumbiaUniversity

HarvardSmithsonian

HarvardSmithsonian

HarvardSmithsonian

ES84

UAH

USRA

EnergySpectraandHighFrequencyOscillationsin

4U0614+09i. ForpublicationinAstrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL, 1997/1998.

FORSYTHE, E.L. USRA

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

Crystallization of Chicken Egg White Lysozyme from

Sulfate Salts. For presentation at 7th International

Conference on Crystallization of Biological Macromolecules, Granada, Spain, May 3, 1998.

FORSYTHE, E.L. USRA

SNELL, E.H. ES76

MALONE, C.C. USRA

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

Crystallization of Chicken Egg White Lysozyme

From Assorted Sulfate Salts. For publication in Journal of Crystal Growth, 1998.

FORSYTHE, E.L. USRA

NADARAJAH, A. University of Toledo

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

Growth of(101) Faces of Tetragonal Lysozyme Crystals: Measured Growth Rate Trends. For publication

in Journal of Crystal Growth, 1998.

FOUNTAIN, W.E ES84

Chemical Processing and Analysis of"JACEE" Circumpolar Flights 13 & 14. For presentation at Cosmic Ray JACEE Meeting, Hiroshima, Japan, December 5-14, 1997.

FRAGOMENI, J.M.

NUNES, A.C., JR.

University of Alabama

EH01

An Assessment of Molten Metal Detachment Hazards During Electron Beam Welding in Space. For

presentation at 19th Southeastern Conference on

Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, Deerfield, FL,

May 1998.

FRAZIER, D.O. ES01

PENN, B.G. ES01

SMITH, D.D. ES01

WITHEROW, W.K. ES01

PALEY, M.S. ES01

ABDELDAYEM, H.A. ES01

Microgravity Processing and Photonic Applications

of Organic and Polymeric Materials. For publication

in Chapter 17, "'Photonic Polymer Systems" by

Marcel Dekker, Inc., 1998.

GALAMA, T.J. ES81

DE BRUYN, A.G. ES81

VAN PARADIJS, J. ES8 I

HANLON, L. ES8 I

GROOT, RJ. ES8 I

VAN DER KLIS, M. ES81

STROM, R. ES81

SPOELSTRA, T. ES81

FISHMAN, G.J. ES8 I

ET AL.

Two Variable Radio Sources Near the Position of

GRB 940301. For publication in Astronomy and Astrophysics, 1998.

GALLAGHER, D.L. ES83

JOHNSON, L. PD01

BAGENAL, F. ES83

MOORE, J. ES83

An Overview of Electrodynamic Tether Performance

in the Jovian System. For presentation at Advanced

Propulsion Meeting, Los Angeles, CA, March I 1-

13, 1998.

GALLAGHER, D.L. ES83

BAGENAL, E University of Colorado

MOORE, J. SRS Technologies

JOHNSON, L. PD01

An Overview of Electrodynamic Tether Performance

in the Jovian System. For publication in American

Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.

GALLAGHER, D.L.

FOK, M.-C.

FUSELIER, S.

GLADSTONE, G.R.

ES83

USRA

Lockheed-Martin

SwRI

25
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

GREEN,J.L.

FUNG,S.E

PEREZ,J.

REIFEE

ROELOF,E.C.

WILSON,G.

GSFC GERMANY,G.A. ES83

GSFC PARKS,G.K. ES83

AuburnUniversity RANGANATH,H. ES83

RiceUniversity ELSEN,R. ES83

JohnsHopkins RICHARDS,P.G. ES83

MissionResearchCorp. SWIFT,W. ES83

SPANN,J.E,JR. ES83

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

IMAGE Mission Science.For presentationat

Yosemite,CAConference, February9-14,1998.

GALLAGHER,D.L. ES83

CARPENTER,D.L. ES83

GlobalPlasmasphericIssues.For presentationat

GEMConference, Snowmass, CO,July15-19,1998.

GARCIA,R. ED32

WILLIAMS,R. ED32

FEARS,S. ED32

HydrodynamicDesignoftheFastracTurbopump. For

presentationatASMEFluidEngineeringConference,

Washington, DC,June21-28,1998.

GARCIA,R. ED32

The Role of ComputationalFluid Dynamicsat

MarshallSpaceFlightCenter.Forpresentationat

EmergingHorizonsinTurbomachineryTechnology

Conference,Wilder,Vermont,May11-15,1998.

GARY,G.A. ES82

ALEXANDER,D.A. ES82

ConstructingtheCoronalMagneticField:ByCorrelatingParameterizedMagneticFieldLinesWithObservedCoronalPlasmaStructures.Forpublication

inSolarPhysics,1998.

AnalysisofAuroralMorphology:SubstormPrecursorandOnsetonJanuary10,1997.Forpublication

in Geophysical ResearchLetters,1998.

GERMANY,G.A.

SWIFT,W.R.

CREUTZBERG,E

EASTES,R.

RICH,E

SPANN,J.E,JR.

BRITTNACHER,M.J.

PARKS,G.K.

UAH

UAH

NationalResearch

Air ForceResearchLab

AFRL

ES83

Universityof Washington

Universityof Washington

AuroralBoundaries:ComparisonBetweenUV Images,InSituPrecipitation,andGroundbasedOptical

Observations. Forpresentationat 1998FallAmericanGeophysical UnionMeeting,SanFrancisco,CA,

Decemberi998.

GHADDAR,C.K. CapeSimulations,Inc.

LEE,C.K. CapeSimulations,Inc.

MOTAKEES. CapeSimulations,Inc.

GILLIES,D.C. ES75

NumericalSimulationof THM Growthof CdTein

Presenceof RotatingMagneticFields.ForpublicationinJournalof CrystalGrowth,1998.

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

RICHARDS,P.G. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

SPANN,J.E,JR. ES83

GlobalAuroralImagingasaRemoteDiagnosticof

Geospace. For presentation at AIAA 28th

PlasmadynamicsandLasersConference,Atlanta,

GA,June1997.

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

SWIFT,W. ES83

RICHARDS,P.G. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

BRITTNACHER,M. ES83

SPANN,J.E,JR. ES83

ChangesinThermosphericO/N2DerivedfromUVI

AuroralImages.Forpresentationat 1997FallAGU

Meeting,SanFrancisco,CA,December8-12,1997.

GHOSH,K.K. NSA/NRC/MSFC

RAMSEY,B.D. ES84

Origin of Gamma-RayEmissionsFromthe MeV

Blazars.Forpresentationat 3rdINTEGRAL(InternationalGamma-RayAstrophysicalLaboratory)

Workshop,Taormina,Sicily,September14-18,1998.

GHOSH,K.K. NAS/NRC/ES84

IYENGER,K.V.K. IndianInstituteofTechnology

RAMSEY,B.D. ES84

AUSTIN,R.A. ES84

NearSimultaneousSpectroscopicandPolarimetric

Observationsof Be Stars.For publicationin The

Astronomical Journal,1998.

26
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

GILLIES,D.C. ES75

TheInfluenceof aRotatingMagneticFieldonSolidificationfromaTravelingSolventZone.ForpresentationatScience& TechnicalAdvisoryCouncil

Meeting,Huntsville,AL, November10,1997.

GILLIES,D.C. ES75

NASA'sMicrogravityMaterialsScienceProgram.

Forpresentationat 127thAnnualTMSMeeting,San

Antonio,TX,February15-19,1998.

GILLIES,D.C. ES75

OpportunitiesWithinNASA'sMicrogravityResearch

Program.ForpresentationatNASAUniversityResearchCentersTechnical Conference, Huntsville,AL,

February22,1998.

GOODMAN,S.J. HR20

BUECHLER,D. HR2(I

RAGHAVAN,R. HR20

TRMMObservationsofLightningandRainfall.For

presentationat6thInternationalConferenceofPrecipitation,MaunaLaniBay,Hawaii,June26-July3,

!998.

GOODMAN,S.J. HR20

RAGHAVAN,R. HR20

BUECHLER,D.L. HR20

HODANISH,S. HR20

SHARED. HR20

WILLIAMS,E. HR20

BOLDI,B. HR20

MATLIN,A. HR20

WEBER,M. HR20

TotalLightningandRadarStormCharacteristics

Associatedwith SevereStormsin CentralFlorida.

Forpresentationati 9thConferenceonSevereLocal

Storms,Minneapolis,MN,September14-18,1998.

GOODMAN,S.J.

RAGHAVAN,R.

RAMACHANDRAN,N.

BUECHLER,D.L.

HODANISH,S.

SHARED.

WILLIAMS,E.

BOLDI,B.

MATLIN,A.

WEBER,M.

HR20

HR20

HR20

HR20

NationalWeatherService

NationalWeatherService

MIT LincolnLab

MIT LincolnLab

MIT LincolnLab

MIT LincolnLab

TotalLightningandRadarStormCharacteristics

AssociatedwithSevereStormsin CentralFlorida.

For presentationat 19thConferenceon Severe

Storms,Minneapolis,MN,September14-!8, 1998.

GORDON,T. AppliedScience

RANTANEN,R. ROREnterprises,Inc.

PIPPIN,G. Boeing

FINCKENOR,M.M. EH15

Comparisonof ContaminationModelPredictionsto

LDEFSurfaceMeasurements. Forpresentationat

SPIEInternational Symposium,SanDiego,CA,July

19-24,1998.

GRINER,C. DD01

SCHNEIDER,M. EO27

TelescienceResourceKit SoftwareLifecycle.For

presentationat49thInternational Astronautical Congress,Melbourne,Australia,September28-October

"_ 1998.

GUILLORY, A.R. HR20

LECUE, J.M.

JEDLOVEC, G.J. HR20

WHITWORTH, B.N.

Cloud Filtering Using a Bi-Spectral Spatial Coherence Approach. For presentation at Ninth Conference

on Satellite Meteorology and Oceanography, Paris,

France, May 25-29, 1998.

GUILLORY, A.R. HR20

LECUE, J.M. NASA Deep Space

JEDLOVEC, G.J. HR20

WHITWORTH, B.N. UAH

Cloud Filtering Using a Bi-Spectral Spatial Coherence Approach. For presentation at Ninth Conference

on Satellite Meteorology and Oceanography, Paris,

France, May 25-29, 1998.

HAGOPIAN, J. EO46

MAXWELL, T. EO46

NAHAY, E. EO46

NASA/MIR Phase I: A Lesson in Long Duration

Mission Planning and Operations. For presentation

at Space Ops 98, Fifth International Symposium on

Space Mission Operations and Ground Data Systems,

Tokyo, Japan, June 1-5, 1998.

HAGYARD, M.J. ES82

STARK, B.A. Nichols Research Corp.

VENKATAKRISHNAN, R Indian Institute of

Technology

A Search for Vector Magnetic Field Variations Associated with the M-Class Flares of 1991 June l(I in

27
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

AR 6659.For presentationat 1998SpringAGU

Meeting,Boston,MA,May26,1998.

HAGYARD,M.J. ES82

STARK,B.A. NicholsResearchCorp.

VENKATAKRISHNAN,R IndianInstituteof

Technology

A Search for Vector Magnetic Field Variations Associated with the M-Class Flares of 1991 June 10 in

AR 6659. For publication in Solar Physics, February

1998.

HAGYARD, M.J. ES82

PEVTSOV, A.A. ES82

CANFIELD, R.C. ES82

Helicity of Photospheric Magnetic Fields in Solar

Cycle 21. For presentation at Chapman Conference

on Magnetic Helicity, Boulder, CO, July 28, 1998.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

ZHANG, S.N. ES84

ROBINSON, C.R. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. ES84

BARRET, D. Harvard/CFA

GRINDLAY, J. Harvard/CFA

BLOSER, E Harvard/CFA

MONNELLY, C. Harvard/CFA

Near Real-Time Imaging of the Galactic Plane with

BATSE. For presentation at High Energy Astrophysics Division (HEAD) 1997 Meeting, Estes Park, CO,

November 3-7, 1997.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

ROBINSON, C.R. ES84

X 1354-644=GS 1354-64. For publication in International Astronomical Union Circular No. 6774, Cambridge, MA, 1997/1998.

HALE, J.E, Il EO66

Applied Virtual Reality in Reusable Launch Vehicle

Design, Operations Development, and Training. For

presentation at Autofact 1997, Detroit, MI, November 3-7, 1997.

HALL, C.E. ED 13

GALLAHER, M.W. EDI3

HENDRIX, N.D. ED 13

X-33 Attitude Control System Design for Ascent,

Transition, and Entry Flight Regimes. For presentation at AIAA GN&C Conference, Boston, MA, August I I, 1998.

HAMILTON, G.S. EO66

WILLIAMS, J.C. University of Texas

Conversion of IVA Human Computer Model to EVA

Use and Evaluation and Comparison of the Result to

Existing EVA Models. For presentation at URC-TC

1998 NASA URC Technical Conference, Huntsville,

AL, February 22-26, 1998.

HANSON, J.M. EDl3

COUGHLIN, D.J. ED 13

DUKEMAN, G.A. EDI3

MULQUEEN, J.A. ED i 3

MCCARTER, J.W. ED 13

Ascent, Transition, Entry, and Abort Guidance Algorithm Design for the X-33 Vehicle. For presentation

at AIAA GN&C Conference, Boston, MA, August

1i, 1998.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

XTE J0421+560 and CI Camelopardalis. For publication in International Astronomical Union (IAU)

Circular No. 6874, Cambridge, MA, 1998.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

MCCOLLOUGH, M.L. ES84

WILSON, C.A. ES84

ZHANG, S.N. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. ES84

XTE J1748-288. For publication in International

Astronomical Union (IAU) Circular No. 6933, Cambridge, MA, 1998.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

Galactic Superluminal Sources. For presentation at

The 3rd INTEGRAL Workshop, Taormina, Sicily,

Italy, September 13-18, t 998.

HASTINGS, L. EP42

MARTIN, J. EP42

Large Scale Testing of a Foam/Multilayer Insulation

Thermal Control System (TCS) for Cryogenic Upper Stages. For presentation at Space Technology &

Applications International Forum, Albuquerque, NM,

January 25-29, 1998.

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

Synoptic Datasets and SolarActivity Predictions. For

publication in Synoptic Solar Physics, Sunspot, NM,

1997.

28
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

HATHAWAY,D.H. ES82

ASearchforGiantConvectionCellsontheSun.For

presentationat 1998SpringAGU Meeting,Boston,

MA,May26,1998.

HATHAWAY,D.H. ES82

WILSON,R.M. ES82

Commenton"'Thepredictedsizeof cycle23based

ontheinterredthree-cyclequasi-periodicityof the

planetaryindexAp'"by H.S. Ahluwalia. For publication in Journal of Geophysical Research (Space Physics), July 1998.

HERRMANN, R. ES81

MAGUN, A. ES81

KAUFMANN, R ES81

CORREIA, E. ES8 I

COSTA, J.E.R. ES8 !

MACHADO, M.E. ES81

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

Evidence for Highly Inhomogeneous mm-Wave

Sources During the Impulsive Flare of May 9, 1991.

For publication in Astronomy and Astrophysics, 1998.

HIRAHARA, M.

HORWITZ, J.L.

MOORE, T.E. ES83

GERMANY, G.A.

SPANN, J.F.

PETERSON, W.K.

SHELLEY, E.G.

CHANDLER, M.O.

CRAVEN, ED. ES83

ET AL.

Relationship of Topside Ionospheric Ion Outflows to

Auroral Forms and Precipitations, Plasma Waves, and

Convection Observed by POLAR. For publication

in Journal of Geophysical Research.

HIRAHARA, M. UAH

HORWITZ, J.L. UAH

MOORE, T.E. ES83

CHANDLER, M.O. ES83

GILES, B.L. ES83

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

POLLOCK, C.L. SwRI

POLAR Observations of Properties of H+ and O+

Conics in the Cusp Near -5300 km Altitude. For publication in Proceedings of Monograph of 1996 Huntsville Workshop, Guntersville, AL, September 1996.

HO, J.X. ES76

SNELL, E.H. ES76

SISK, R.C. ES76

RUBLE, J.R. ES76

CARTER, D.C. ES76

OWENS, S.M. ES76

GIBSON, W.M. ES76

Stationary Crystal Diffraction with a Monochromatic

Convergent X-Ray Source and Application for Macromolecular Crystal Data Collection. For publication

in Acta Crystallographica Section D.

HODANISH, S. HR20

SHARP, D. HR20

WILLIAMS, E. HR20

BOLDI, B. HR20

GOODMAN, S.J. HR20

RAGHAVAN, R. HR2(I

MATLIN, A. HR20

WEBER, M. HR20

Comparisons Between Total Lightning Data,

Mesocylone Strength, and Stoma Damage Associated

with the Florida Tornado Outbreak of February 23,

1998. For presentation at 19th Conference on Severe

Local Storms, Minneapolis, MN, September 14-18,

1998.

HOFFMAN, C.R. Pratt & Whitney,

PUGH, R. Pratt & Whitney

SAFIE, EM. CR i0

Methods and Techniques for Risk Prediction of Space

Shuttle Upgrades. For presentation at AIAA Conference, Long Beach, CA, April 20-23, 1998.

HOOVER, R.B. ES82

ROZANOV, A.Y. Russian Academy

ZHMUR, S.I. Russian Academy

GORLENKO, V.M. Russian Academy

Further Evidence of Microfossils in Carbonaceous

Meteorites. For presentation at SPIE's International

Symposium, San Diego, CA, July 19-24, 1998.

HOOVER, R.B. ES82

ROZANOV, A.Y. Russian Academy

ZHMUR, S.I. Russian Academy

GORLENKO, V.M. Russian Academy

Evidence of Microfossils in Carbonaceous Chondrites. For publication in Proceedings for SPIE's International Symposium on Optical Science, Engineering & Instrumentation, Bellingham, WA, June 9,

1998.

29
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

HOOVER,R.B. ES82

Evidencefor Microfossilsin AncientRocksand

Meteorites.ForpresentationatGoddardSpaceFlight

CenterLecture,GSFC,MD, October2, 1998.

HOPPE,D. EH33

HighPressureWaterStrippingUsingMulti-Orifice

Nozzles.ForpresentationatAerospaceEnvironmentalTechnologyConferenceIII, Huntsville,AL, June

1-3,1998.

HORACK,J.M. ES01

TREISE,D. Universityof Florida

TheProcessof ScienceCommunicationsatNASA/

MarshallSpaceFlightCenter.Forpresentationat

PublicCommunicationof Science& Technology

(PCST)Conference, Berlin,Germany, September 17-

19,1998.

HORWITZ,J.L. UAH

SU,Y.-J.

MOORE,T.E. ES83

GILES,B.L.

CRAVEN,P.D. ES83

CHANDLER,M.O.

HIRAHARA,M.

POLLOCK,C.J.

Surveyof thePolarWindNear1and8RewithPOLAR.ForpresentationatTheCambridgeSymposium

Workshop,Lisbon,Portugal,July3, 1998.

HORWITZ,J.L. ES83

SU,Y.-J. ES83

DORS,E.E. ES83

MOORE,T.E. ES83

GILES,B.L. ES83

CHANDLER,M.O. ES83

CRAVEN,P.D. ES83

CHANG,S.-W. ES83

SCUDDER,J. ES83

Low-EnergyElectronEffectsonthePolarWindObservedby thePOLARSpacecraft>spacecraft. For

presentationatAmericanGeophysicalUnionFall

Meeting,SanFrancisco,CA,December5, 1998.

HOWARD,R.T. EB44

BRYAN,T.C. EB44

BOOK,M.L. EB44

VideoGuidanceSensorFlightExperimentResults.

ForpresentationatSPIE'sAerospace'98 Symposium,Orlando,FL,April 13-17,1998.

HOWARD,S.G. Boeing

HUTCHENS,C.F. ED62

RETHKE,D.W. HamiltonStandard

SWARTLEY,V.L. HamiltonStandard

MARSH,R.W. HamiltonStandard

UrinePretreatment ConfigurationandTestResults

forSpaceApplications.Forpresentationat 28thInternationalConferenceon EnvironmentalSystems

(ICES),Danvers,MA,July13-16,1998.

HUDSON,S.T. ED34

COLEMAN,H.W. UAH

ADetailedUncertaintyAssessment ofMethodsUsed

toDetermineTurbineEfficiency.Forpresentationat

20thAdvancedMeasurement& GroundTesting

TechnicalConference, Albuquerque,NM,June15-

18,1998.

HUETER,U. RAI0

Statusof the AdvancedReusableTechnologies

Project.ForpresentationatAIAA 8thInternational

SpacePlanes& HypersonicSystem& TechnologicalConference,Norfolk,VA,April 27-30,1998.

HUMPHRIES,W.R. EDOI

VERDERAIME,V. ED01

BridgingDeterministicandReliabilityQuasi-Static

StructuralAnalyses.For publicationin Journalof

Spacecraft andRockets.

HURLEY,K. ES81

HARTMANN,D.H. ES8I

KOUVELIOTOU,C. ES81

FISHMAN,G.J. ES81

LAROS,J.G. ES81

CLINE,T.L. ES81

BOER,M. ES81

Are Abell ClustersCorrelatedwith Gamma-Ray

Bursts?Forpublicationin TheAstrophysicalJournal,i998.

HURLEY,K. ES84

BRIGGS,M.S. ES84

KIPPEN,R.M. ES84

KOUVELIOTOU,C. ES84

MEEGAN,C.A. ES84

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

CLINE,T.L. ES84

BOER,M. ES84

TheUylssesSupplementtotheBATSE3BCatalog

of CosmicGamma-RayBursts.Forpublicationin

Astrophysical Journal,1998.

30
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(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

HURLEY,K. ES84

BRIGGS,M.S. ES84

KIPPEN,R.M. ES84

KOUVELIOTOU,C. ES84

MEEGAN,C.A. ES84

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

CLINE,T.L. ES84

BOER,M. ES84

TheUlyssesSupplementto theBATSE4BCatalog

of CosmicGamma-RayBursts.Forpublicationin

Astrophysical Journal,Berkeley,CA, 1998.

JAAP,J. EO47

MEYER,P.J. EO47

DAVIS,E. EO47

UsingCommonGraphicsParadigmsImplementedin

aJavaApplettoRepresentComplexSchedulingRequirements.ForpresentationatWorkshoponPlanningandSchedulingforSpace,Pasadena, CA,October28, 1997.

JACKSON,J.L. MicroCraft,Inc.

HOWARD,R.T. EB44

COLE,H.J. EB53

Automatic Docking System Sensor Design, Test, and

Mission Performance. For presentation at SPIE's

Aerospace '98 Symposium, Orlando, FL, April 13-

17, 1998.

JACOBSON, D. E J3

CRAIG, L. E J3

SCHUNK, G. E J3

SHAPIRO, A. EJ3

CLOYD, D. EJ3

RICKS, E. EJ3

VACARRO, M. EJ3

REDDING, D. JPL

HADAWAY, J. UAH

BELY, P. Space Telescope

Design of Large Lightweight Space Telescope Optical Systems for the Next Generation Space Telescope.

For presentation at SPIE's Space Telescopes and Instruments V Conference, Kona, HI, March 20-28,

1998.

JARZEMBSKI, M.A. HR01

SRIVASTAVA, V. USRA

Earth Surface Backscatter Using a Focused Continuous Wave 9. ! um Lidar. For publication in Applied

Optics: Lasers, Photonics and Environmental Optics.

JARZEMBSKI, M.A. HR20

SRIVASTAVA, V. USRA

ROTHERMEL, J. HR20

Vertical Aerosol Backscatter Variability From an Airborne Focused Continuous Wave CO2 Lidar. For

publication in Applied Optics, 1998.

JEDLOVEC, G.J. HR01

CHANG, E-C. UAH

SUGGS, R.J. HR01

GUILLORY, A.R. HR01

Variations in Atmospheric Water Vapor as Seen in

Satellite Data and Model Reanalysis Fields. For presentation at 9th Symposium on Global Change Studies, Phoenix, AZ, January 11-16, 1998.

JEDLOVEC, G.J. HR20

ATKINSON, R.J. Lockheed Martin

The Marshall Automated Wind Algorithm for Geostationary Satellite Wind Applications. For presentation at Ninth Conference on Satellite Meteorology

and Oceanography, Paris France, May 25-29, 1998.

JEDLOVEC, G.J. HR20

LERNER, J.A. University of Alabama

ATKINSON, R.J. Lockheed Martin

A Satellite-Derived Upper-Tropospheric Water Vapor Transport Index for Climate Studies. For publication in Journal of Applied Meteorology, American

Meteorological Society, July 1998.

JERIUS, D. ES84

ZHAO, E ES84

VAN SPEYBROECK, L. ES84

TENNANT, A.F. ES84

SWARTZ, D. ES84

SCHWARTZ, D.A. ES84

PODGORSKI, W.A. ES84

HARRIS, B. ES84

GRAESSLE, D.E. ES84

ET AL.

Predictions of the On-Orbit Performance of AXAF's

Optics. For publication in Bulletin of the American

Astronomical Society, Winston-Salem, NC, June 8-

12, 1997.

JETT, T.R. EH 13

THOM, R.L. EH 13

Effect of Bearing Cleaning on Long Term Bearing

Life. For presentation at Aerospace Environmental

Technology Conference III, Huntsville, AL, June I3, 1998.

31
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

JOHNSON,D.L. EL23

PEARSON,S.D. EL23

VAUGHAN,W.W. EL23

BATTS,G.W. EL23

Assessment RegardingImpactofAtmosphericConditionsonSpaceShuttleLaunchDelays.Forpresentationat 36thAIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting,

Reno, NV, January 12-15, 1998.

JOHNSON, L.

ESTES, R.D.

LORENZINI, E.

MARTINEZ-SANCHEZ, M.

SANMARTIN, J.

VAS, I.

PS02

Smithsonian

Smithsonian

MIT

University of Madrid

Boeing

Electrodynamic Tethers for Spacecraft Propulsion.

For presentation at 36th Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 12-15, 1998.

JOHNSON, L.

GILCHRIST, B.

ESTES, R.D.

LORENZINI, E.

MARTINEZ-SANCHEZ, M.

SANMARTIN, J.

PS02

University of Michigan

Smithsonian

Smithsonian

MIT

University of Madrid

Electrodynamic Tether Propulsion for Spacecraft and

Upper Stages. For presentation at AIAA Joint Propulsion Conference, Cleveland, OH, July 13-16,

1998.

JOHNSON, L. PS02

GILCHRIST, B. University of Michigan

ESTES, R.D. Smithsonian

LORENZINI, E. Smithsonian

BALLANCE, J. EE6 I

Propulsive Small Expendable Deployer System

(ProSEDS) Space Experiment. For presentation at

Joint Army, Navy, NASA, Air Force Joint Propulsion Conference, Cleveland, OH, July 13-16, 1998.

JOHNSON, L. PS01

GILCHRIST, B. University of Michigan

ESTES, R.D. Smithsonian

LORENZINI, E. Smithsonian

Overview of Future NASA Tether Applications. For

presentation at 32nd COSPAR Scientific Assembly,

Nagoya, Japan, July 12-19, 1998.

JOHNSON, L. PS01

HERRMANN, M. PS01

VAS, I. Boeing

ESTES, B. Smithsonian

Electrodynamic Tethers for Reboost of the International Space Station. For presentation at Space Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF99), Albuquerque, NM, January 3 l-February 4, 1999.

JOHNSTON, A.S. EP8 I

TYLER, T.R. EP81

Testing of the Automated Fluid Interface System. For

presentation at and publication in Proceedings of the

32nd Aerospace Symposium, Kennedy Space Flight

Center, FL, May 15, 1998.

JOHNSTON, A.S. EB44

RYDER, M. Moog Inc.

TYLER, T.R. EB44

Orbital Fluid Transfer System. For presentation at and

publication in Proceedings of the AIAA Defense and

Civil Space Programs Conference, Huntsville, AL,

October 28-30, 1998.

JONES, C.S. EH23

VENABLE, R.A. Lockheed Martin

Friction Stir Welding of Large Scale Cryogenic Fuel

Tanks for Aerospace Applications. For presentation

at Trends in Welding Research Conference, Pine

Mountain, GA, June 1-5, 1998.

JOY, M.K. ES84

BILBRO, J.W. ES84

ELSNER, R.F. ES84

JONES, W. ES84

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. ES84

PETRUZZO, J. ES84

O'DELL, S.L. ES84

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES84

Replicated Wolter-i X-Ray Optics for Lightweight,

High Angular Resolution, Large Collecting Area XRay Telescopes. For presentation at Structure and

Evolution of the Universe Technology Working

Group Meeting, Greenbelt, MD, April 1, 1997.

JUDGE, R.A. UAH

BAIRD, J.K. UAH

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

The Effect of Solution Conditions on the Nucleation

Kinetics of Tetragonal Lysozyme Crystals. For presentation at 7th International Conference on the Crystallization of Biological Macromolecules, Granada,

Spain, May 3, 1998.

JUDGE, R.A.

FORSYTHE, E.L.

JOHNS, M.R.

UAH

USRA

University of Queensland

32
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

PUSEY,M.L. ES76

WHITE,E.T. Universityof Queensland

TheFeasibilityof BulkCrystallizationasanIndustrialPurificationandProductionTechniqueforProteins.Forpresentationat 7thInternationalConferenceontheCrystallizationofBiologicalMacromolecules,Granada,Spain,May3, 1998.

JUDGE,R.A. ES76

FORSYTHE,E.L. ES76

PUSEY,M.L. ES76

TheEffectofProteinImpuritiesonLysozymeCrystal Growth.Forpublicationin Biotechnologyand

BioengineeringJournal,1998.

JUDGE,R.A. ES76

SNELL,E.H. ES76

TheEffectof SolutionParameterson Lysozyme

NucleationRatesandCrystalQuality,Forpresentation atTheAmericanCrystallographicAssociation

Conference,Washington, DC,July18-23,1998.

JUDGE,R.A. ES76

JACOBS,R.S. UAH

FRAZIER,T. MichiganState

SNELL,E.H. ES76

PUSEY,M.L. ES76

The Effect of Temperature and Solution pH on Tetragonal Lysozyme Nucleation Kinetics. For publication in Biophysical Journal, 1998.

JURETZKO, ER. University of Alabama

DHINDAW, B.K. University of Alabama

STEFANESCU, D.M. University of Alabama

SEN, S. USRA

CURRERI, EA. ES75

Particle Engulfment and Pushing by Solidifying Interfaces Part I: Ground Experiments. For publication

in Metallurgical Transactions, 1998.

JURETZKO, ER.

CATALINA, A.V.

STEFANESCU, D.M.

DHINDAW, B.K.

SEN, S.

CURRERI, P.A.

MULLINS, J.

University of Alabama

University of Alabama

University of Alabama

University of Alabama

USRA

ES75

University of Alabama

Particle Engulfment and Pushing by Solidifying Interfaces LMS Mission Results. For presentation at

Ist Pan-Pacific Basin Workshop and 4th International

Japan/China Workshop on Microgravity Science, Tokyo, Japan, July 8-11, 1998.

KARPOVA, E.A. NRC/MSFC

PUSEY, M. ES76

Peculiarities of Crystallization of the Restruction

Endonuclease EcoRII. For presentation at 7th International Conference on the Crystallization of Biological Macromolecules, Granada, Spain, May 3,

1998.

KAVAYA, M.J. HR20

EMMITT, G.D. HR20

The SPAce Readiness Coherent Lidar Experiment

(SPARCLE) Space Shuttle Mission. For presentation

at Lasar Radar Technology and Applications lII,

SPIE's Aerospace/Defense Sensing and Controls,

Orlando, FL, April 13-17, 1998.

KAVAYA, M.J. HR20

EMMITT, G.D. Simpson Weather

Tropospheric Wind Measurements from Space. For

presentation at 19th International Laser Radar Conference, Annapolis, MD, July 6-10, 1998.

KELLOGG, E. ES84

COHEN, L. ES84

EDGAR, R.J. ES84

EVANS, I. ES84

FREEMAN, M. ES84

GAETZ, T. ES84

JERIUS, D. ES84

MCDERMOTT, W.C. ES84

MCKINNON, P. ES84

ET AL.

Absolute Calibration of the AXAF Telescope Effective Area. For publication in Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society, American Institute of Physics, Bellingham, WA, 1997/1998.

KELLOGG, E. ES84

SCHWARTZ, D. ES84

VAN SPEYBROECK, L. ES84

WARGELIN, B. ES84

EVANS, I. ES84

MCDERMOTT, W.C. ES84

MURRAY, S.S. ES84

ZOMBECK, M. ES84

GAETZ, T. ES84

ET AL.

Absolute Calibration of the AXAF Telescope Effective Area. For publication in Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society, Winston-Salem, NC, June

8-12, 1997.

33
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

KEYS,A.S. EB52

JONES,D.K. UAH

FORK,R.L. UAH

Micro-Laser-Based DevicesAllowingOpticalWavelength-PackingDensities.ForpresentationatOpticalSocietyofAmericaAnnualMeeting,Baltimore,

MD,October4-9, 1998.

KOUVELIOTOU,C. USRA/ES84

MEEGAN,C.A. ES84

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

BARTHELMY,S.D. GSFC

ETAL.

RapidSearchforaNear-InfraredCounterpart of GRB

960924.Forpublicationin TheAstronomicalJournal,1998.

KEYS,A.S. EB52

JONES,D.K. UAH

FORK,R.L. UAH

AgileDiffractive-OpticGratingUsingElectro-Optic LayeredMediaElements.For presentationat

OpticalSocietyofAmericanAnnualMeeting,Baltimore,MD,October4-9, 1998.

KEYS,A.S. EB52

JONES,D.K. UAH

FORK,R.L. UAH

UItracompact High-SpeedElectro-OpticSwitch.For

presentationat OpticalSocietyofAmericaAnnual

Meeting,Baltimore,MD,October4-9, 1998.

KHAZANOV,G.V. ES83

LIEMOHN,M.W. ES83

KOZYRA,J.U. ES83

MOORE,T.E. ES83

InnerMagnetosphericSuperthermal EectronTransport: PhotoelectronandPlasmaSheetElectron

Sources.ForpublicationinJournalof Geophysical

Research, Washington, DC,July15,1998.

KIPPEN,R.M.

BRIGGS,M.S.

KOMMERS,J.M.

KOUVELIOTOU,C.

HURLEY,K.

ROBINSON,C.R.

VANPARADIJS,J.

HARTMANN,D.H.

GALAMA,T.J.

VREESWIJK,P.M.

UAH/ES84

ES84

MIT

USRA/ES84

Universityof California,Berkeley

USRA/ES84

UniversityofAmsterdam

CiemsonUniversity

UniversityofAmsterdam

UniversityofAmsterdam

OntheAssociationof Gamma-RayBurstswithSupernovae.ForpublicationinTheAstrophysical Journal.Chicago,IL, 1998.

KLOSE,S.

STECKLUM,B.

EISLOFFEL,J.

NASSIR,M.A.

HURLEY,K.

Germany

Germany

Universityof Hawaii

Universityof Hawaii

Universityof California,Berkeley

KOH,D.T.

BILDSTEN,L.

CHAKRABARTY,D.

NELSON,R.W.

PRINCE,T.A.

VAUGHAN,B.A.

FINGER,M.H.

WILSON,R.B.

RUBIN,B.C.

CaliforniaInstituteofTech.

CaliforniaInstituteofTech.

CaliforniaInstituteofTech.

CaliforniaInstituteofTech.

CaliforniaInstituteof Tech.

CaliforniaInstituteof Tech.

ES84

ES84

ES84

RapidSpin-UpEpisodesintheWind-fedAccreting

PulsarGX3(11-2.ForpublicationinTheAstrophysicalJournal,Chicago,IL, 1998.

KOKAN,J. GeorgiaInstituteof Tech.

GERHARDT,R. GeorgiaInstituteof Tech.

SU,C.-H. ES75

DielectricSpectroscopyStudyof ZnSeGrownby

PhysicalVaporTransport.Forpresentationat 1997

AnnualFallMRSMeeting,Boston,MA,December

3, 1997.

KOKAN,J. GeorgiaInstituteof Tech.

GERHARDT,R. GeorgiaInstituteof Tech.

SU,C.-H. ES75

DielectricSpectroscopyStudyof ZnSeGrownby

PhysicalVaporTransport.ForpublicationinProceedingsof MRS1997Fall Meeting,Boston,MA, December1-5,1997.

KOLODZIEJCZAK,J.J. ES84

AUSTIN,R.A. ES84

ELSNER,R.F. ES84

O'DELL,S.L. ES84

SULKANEN,M.E. ES84

SWARTZ,D.A. ES84

TENNANT,A.F. ES84

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES84

ZIMSTEIN,G. ES84

ETAL.

Progressin UsingContinuumRadiationforAXAF

Calibration.ForpublicationinProceedingsof SPIE

Conference,SanDiego,CA,July1998.

34
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

KOMMERS,J.M. ES84

LEWIN,W.H.G. ES84

KOUVELIOTOU,C. USRA/ES84

VANPARADIJS,J.

PENDLETON,G.N.

MEEGAN,C.A. ES84

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

TheIntensityDistributionof Faint Gamma-Ray

BurstsDetectedwithBATSE.ForpublicationinAstrophysicalJournal,Chicago,IL, 1998.

KOS,L. PD31

TheHumanMarsMission:TransportationAssessment.ForpresentationatSpaceTechnologyandApplicationsInternationalForum(STAIF-98),Albuquerque,NM,January25-29,1998.

KOSHAK,W.J. HR20

KRIDER,E.R HR20

MURPHY,M.J. HR20

A MultipoleExpansionMethodforAnalyzingLightningFieldChanges.For publicationin Journalof

Geophysical Research--Atmospheres, 1998.

KOSHAK,W.J. HR20

BLAKESLEE,R.J. HR20

BAILEY,J.C. RaytheonSTX

LightningRadioSourceRetrievalUsingAdvanced

LightningDirectionFinder(ALDF_Networks.For

publicationin Journalof GeophysicalResearch--

Atmospheres, 1998.

KOSHAK,W.J. HR20

SOLAKIEWICZ,R.J. ChicagoStateUniversity

Electro-OpticLightningDetector.Forpresentation

atAmericanGeophysicalUnion1998FallConference,SanFrancisco,CA,December6-10,1998.

KOSHUT,T.M. USRA

KOUVELIOTOU,C. USRA

VANPARADIJS,J. UAH

WOODS,P.M. UAH

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

BRIGGS,M.S. UAH

LEWIN,W.H.G. MIT

KOMMERS,J.M. MIT

PulseDelayObservationsofGROJi744-28.ForpublicationinAstrophysical JournalLetters,1998.

KOUVELIOTOU,C. USRA

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

MEEGAN,C.A. ES84

WOODS,P. UAH

PossibleNewSoftGamma-RayRepeater. ForpublicationinInternational Astronomical Union(IAU)Circular6743,Cambridge,MA.

KOUVELIOTOU,C. USRA/ES84

DIETERS,S.W.

STROHMAYER,T.

VANPARADIJS,J.

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

MEEGAN,C.A. ES84

HURLEY,K.

KOMMERS,J.

SMITH,I.

ETAL.

AnX-RayPulsarwithaSuperstrongMagneticField

intheSoftGammaRepeaterSGR1806-2(I.ForpublicationinNature,1998.

KOUVELIOTOU,C. USRA/ES84

WOODS,P. UAH

KIPPEN,M. UAH

BR1GGS,M.S. UAH

HURLEY,K. ES84

SGR19(X1+14. Forpublicationin InternationalAstronomicalUnion(IAU) CircularNo.6929,Cambridge,MA, 1998.

KOUVELIOTOU,C. USRA/ES84

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

WOODS,P. UAH

KIPPEN,M. UAH

SGR19(X)+14.Forpublicationin InternationalAstronomicalUnion(IAU)CircularNo.7(X)3(b),Cambridge,MA, 1998.

KROES,R.L. ES76

REISS,D.A. ES76

Mir Glovebox Facility. For presentation at Research

Program Results Symposium, San Jose, CA. April 1,

1998.

LAPENTA, W.M. HR01

MCNIDER, R.T. UAH

SUGGS, R. HR0 l

JEDLOVEC, G.J. HR0 I

ROBERTSON, ER. HR0 I

Assimilation of GOES-Derived Skin Temperature

Tendencies into Mesoscale Models to Improve Forecasts of Near Surface Air Temperature and Mixing

Ratio. For presentation at 12th Conference on Numerical Weather Prediction, Phoenix, Arizona, January 11-16, 1998.

35
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

LAPENTA,W.M. HR20

CROSSON,W. USRA

DEMBEK,S. USRA

LAKHTAKIA,M. PennsylvaniaStateUniversity

TheUseof IndirectEstimatesof Soil Moistureto

InitializeCoupledModelsandIts ImpactonShortTermandSeasonalSimulations.Forpresentationat

GCIPMississippiRiverClimateConference,St.

Louis,MO,June8-12, 1998.

LAPENTA,W.M. HR20

SUGGS,R. HR20

MCNIDER,R.T. UAH

JEDLOVEC,G.J HR20

ATechniqueforAssimilatingGOES--DerivedLand

SurfaceProductsintoRegionalModelsto Improve

theRepresentationfLandSurfaceForcing.Forpresentationat GCIPMississippiRiverClimateConference,St.Louis,MO,June8-12,1998.

LAROS,J.G. ES81

BOYNTON,W.V. ES81

HURLEY,K. ES81

KOUVELIOTOU,C. ES81

MCCOLLOUGH,M.L. ES81

FISHMAN,G.J. ES81

MEEGAN,C.A. ES8I

PALMER,D.M. ES8I

CLINE,T.L. ES8I

ETAL.

Gamma-RayBurstArrivalTimeLocatizations:SimultaneousObservationsby Mars Observer,

ComptonGammaRayObservatory, andUlysses.For

publicationinTheAstrophysical Journal,1998.

LECLAIR,M. CapeSimulations,Inc.

WORLIKAR,A. CapeSimulations,Inc.

MOTAKEF,S. CapeSimulations,Inc.

GILLIES,D.C. ES75

Applicationof RotatingMagneticFieldsto THM

GrowthProcess:Te-CdTe.Forpresentationat 12th

InternationalConferenceonCrystalGrowth,Jerusalem,Israel,July26--3I, 1998.

LEE,J.A. EH23

FeasibilityStudyfor Castingof HighTemperature

RefractorySuperalloyComposites. Forpresentation

at22ndAnnualConferenceonComposites, Materials

andStructures,CocoaBeach,FL, January26-30,

1998.

LEHOCZKY,S.L. ES7I

CrystalGrowthof SolidSolutionHgCdTeAlloys.

ForpresentationatScienceandTechnicalAdvisory

CouncilMeeting,Huntsville,AL, November10,

1997.

LEON-TORRES, J. UniversityofAlabama

STEFANESCU, D.M. UniversityofAlabama

SEN,S. USRA

CURRERI,EA. ES75

Gravitational Acceleration Effects on

Macrosegregation--Experiments andComputational

Modeling.ForpresentationatTMSAnnualMeeting,

SanDiego,CA,February28,1999.

LERNER,J.A. UAH

JEDLOVEC,G.J. HR01

ATKINSON,R.J. LockheedMartin

ObservedChangesin Upper-TrosposphericWater

VaporTransportFromSatelliteMeasurementsDuringtheSummersof 1987and1988.Forpresentation

at9thSymposiumonGlobalChangeStudies,Phoenix,AZ,January11-16,1998.

LERNER,J.A. UAH

JEDLOVEC,G.J. HR0I

ATKINSON,R.J. LockheedMartin

Variationsin Upper-LevelWaterVaporTransport

DiagnosedfromClimatologicalSatelliteData.For

presentationatNinthConferenceonSatelliteMeteorologyandOceanography, Paris,France,May25-

29,1998.

LERNER,J.A. UAH

JEDLOVEC,G.J. HR01

ATKINSON,R.J. LockheedMartin

TheUseof aSatelliteClimatologicalDataSettoInferLargeScaleThreeDimensionalFlowCharacteristics.Forpresentationat 9thConferenceonSatellite MeteorologyandOceanography, Paris,France,

May25-29, 1998.

LI, D. NRC/MSFC

ROBINSON, M.B. ES75

RATHZ, T.J. UAH

WILLIAMS, G. UAH

Metastable Demixing of Supercooled Cu-Co and CuFe Alloys in an Oxide Flux. For publication in

Proceedings of 1998 TMS Annual Meeting, San

Antonio, TX, February 15-19, 1998.

36
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

LI, D. NRC/MSFC

ROBINSON,M.B. ES75

RATHZ,T.J. UAH

WILLIAMS,G. UAH

OntheCu-NbPhaseDiabramandSolidifiedMicrostructures.ForpublicationinMetallurgicalTransactionsA, 1998.

LI, D. NRC/MSFC

ROBINSON,M.B. ES75

RATHZ,T.J. UAH

WILLIAMS,G. UAH

DirectDeterminationof theMetastableLiquidMiscibilityGapinUndercooledCu-CoAlloys.ForpublicationinMaterialsLetters,1998.

LI, D. NRC/MSFC

ROBINSON,M.B. ES75

RATHZ,T.J. UAH

WILLIAMS,G. UAH

LiquidusTemperatures and Solidification Behavior

in the Copper-Niobium System. For publication in

Acta Materialia, 1998.

LI, H. University of Toledo

NADARAJAH, A. University of Toledo

KONNERT, J.H. Naval Research Lab

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

Determining the Molecular Growth Mechanisms of

Tetragonal Lysozyme Crystals. For presentation at

7th International Conference on the Crystallization

of Biological Macromolecules, Granada, Spain, May

3, 1998.

LI, H. University of Toledo

NADARAJAH, A. University of Toledo

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

Determining the Molecular Growth Mechanisms of

Protein Crystal Faces by Atomic Force Microscopy.

For publication in Acta Crystal lographica D, 1998.

LI, M. University of Toledo

NADARAJAH, A. University of Toledo

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

Modeling the Growth Rates of Tetragonal Lysozyme

Crystal Faces. For presentation at 7th International

Conference on the Crystallization of Biological Macromolecules, Granada, Spain, May 3, 1998.

LI, M. University of Toledo

NADARAJAH, A. University of Toledo

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

Growth of( 101 ) Faces of Tetragonal Lysozyme Crystals: Determination of the Growth Mechanism. For

publication in Journal of Crystal Growth, 1998.

LI, R ES8 I

HURLEY, K. ES8 I

VRBA, F. ES81

KOUVELIOTOU, C. ES81

MEEGAN, C.A. ES81

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

KULKARNI, S. ES81

FRAIL, D. ES81

ROSAT X-Ray Observation of the Second Error Box

for SCR 19(X)+ 14. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal, 1998.

LI, H. University of Toledo

NADARAJAH, A. University of Toledo

KONNERT, J.H. Naval Research Lab

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

New AFM Techniques for Investigating Molecular

Growth Mechanisms of Protein Crystals. For presentation at 7th International Conference on the Crystallization of Biological Macromolecules, Granada,

Spain, May 3, 1998.

LI, H. University of Toledo

PEROZZO, M.A. Naval Research Lab

KONNERT, J.H. Naval Research Lab

NADARAJAH, A. University of Toledo

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

Determining the Molecular Packing Arrangements on

Protein Crystal Faces by Atomic Force Microscopy.

For publication in Acta Crystallographica D, 1998.

LIEMOHN, M.W. ES83

KHAZANOV, G.V. UAH

Banded Electron Structure Formation in the Inner

Magnetosphere. For publication in American Geophysical Journal.

LIEMOHN, M.W. University of Michigan

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

KHAZANOV, G.V. University of Alaska

Kinetic Modeling of Plasmaspheric Refilling. For

presentation at American Geophysical Union 1998

Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 7, 1998.

LIEMOHN, M.W.

KOZYRA, J.U.

KHAZANOV, G.V.

CRAVEN, ED. ES83

Modeling Electric Field Influences on Plasmaspheric

37
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

Refilling.Forpresentationat6thHuntsvilleModelingWorkshop,Guntersville,AL, October26, 1998.

LIETZKE,S.E.

BARNES,C.L. ES76

KUNDROT,C.E. ES76

Structureof PseudoknotPK26Shows3D Domain

Swappingin anRNA.For publicationin Nature,

i998.

LIEWER,P.C. JPL

DAVIS,J.M. ES82

DEJONG,E.M. JPL

GARY,G.A. ES82

KLIMCHUK,J.A. NavalResearchLab

REINERT,R.P. BallAerospace

ReportonNewMissionConceptStudy:StereoXRayCoronaImagerMission.ForpresentationatSPIE

Conference, SanDiego,CA,July27-AugustI, 1998.

LIM, K. TexasA&M University

ADIMURTHY,G. UniversityofToledo

NADARAJAH,A. UniversityofToledo

FORSYTHE,E.L. USRA

PUSEY,M.L. ES76

Locationsof HalideIonsin TetragonalLysozyme

Crystals.Forpresentationat7thInternationalConferenceontheCrystallizationof BiologicalMacromolecules,Granada,Spain,May3, 1998.

LIM,K. ES76

NADARAJAH,A. ES76

FORSYTHE,E.L. ES76

PUSEY,M.L. ES76

Locationof BromideIonsin Tetragonal Lysozyme

Crystals.ForpublicationinActaCrystallographica

D, 1998.

LOLLAR,L.F. PDI1

MAUS,L.C. PD!I

ElectricalPowerSystemsfor NASA'sSpaceTransportation Program. For presentationat 33rd

lntersocietyEngineeringConferenceonEnergyConversion,ColoradoSprings,CO,August2-6, 1998.

LONDON,J.R.,III RA30

LYLES,G.M. RA30

X-34 ProgramStatus.For presentationat InternationalAstronautical Congress, Melbourne, Australia,

October1,1998.

LUVALL,J.C. HR20

QUATTROCHI,D.A. HR20

ThermalCharacteristicsof UrbanLandscapes. For

presentationat23rdConferenceonAgriculturaland

ForestMeteorology,Albuquerque,New Mexico,

November2-6, 1998.

LYLES,G.M. RA10

GRINER,C. DD0!

AStatusof theAdvancedSpaceTransportationProgramfromPlanningtoAction.Forpresentationat

49th International Astronautical Congress,

Melbourne,Australia,September28-October2,

1998.

LYLES,G.M. RAl0

BACHTEL,F. RA01

ATechnologyPlanforEnablingCommercialSpace

Business. ForpresentationatInternational AstronauticalCongress, Turin,Italy,October6-10,1997.

MACLEOD,T.C. EP93

HO,F.D. UAH

Modelingof Metal-Ferroelectric-Semiconductor

FieldEffectTransistors. Forpresentationat 10thInternationalSymposiumonIntegratedFerroelectrics,

Monterey,CA,March1, 1998.

MARTIN,C.E. IONCorp.

SUMMERS,S.M. IONCorp.

ROMAN,M.C. ED62

Development of aSystemtoAssessBiofilmFormationintheInternational Space Station. For presentation at 28th International Conference on Environmental Systems (ICES), Danvers, MA, July 13-16, 1998.

MCCALEB, R. AE0 l

HOLLAND, D.L. AE0 l

X-33 Environmental Impact Statement: A Fast Track

Approach. For publication in Proceedings of 3rd Conference on Aerospace Environmental Technology,

MSFC, AL, October 1998.

MCCOLLOUGH, M.L. USRA

ROBINSON, C.R. USRA

ZHANG, S.N. USRA

HARMON, B.A. ES84

HJELLMING, R.M. NRAO

WALTMAN, E.B. NRL

FOSTER, R.S. NRL

GHIGO, F.D. NRAO

JOHNSTON, K.J. USNO

38
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

DiscoveryofCorrelatedBehaviorBetweentheHard

X-RayandtheRadioBandsinCygnusX-3.ForpublicationinUniversityofChicagoPress,Chicago,IL,

1998.

MCCOLLOUGH,M.L.

ROBINSON,C.R.

ZHANG,S.N.

HARMON,B.A.

PACIESAS,W.S.

DIETERS,S.W.

HJELLMING,R.M.

RUPEN,M.

MIODUSZEWSKI,A.J.

ETAL.

USRA

USRA

USRA

ES84

UAH

UAH

NationalRadioAstronomy

NationalRadioAstronomy

JIVE/NationalRadio

RXTEObservationsofCygnusX-3. Forpublication

in NewAstronomy,Amsterdam,TheNetherlands,

1998.

MCDONALD,J.P. Sverdrup

HEDAYAT,A. Sverdrup

BROWN,T.M. Sverdrup

KNIGHT, K.C. Sverdrup

CHAMPION, R.H., JR.

Subsystem Analysis/Optimization for the X-34 Main

Propulsion System. For presentation at 7th AIAA,

NASA, ISSMO Symposium on Multidisciplinary

Analysis and Optimization, St. Louis, MO, September 2-4, 1998.

presentation at 3M Conference on Aerospace Environmental Technology, Huntsville, AL, June I-3,

!998.

MCNAMARA, B.J. New Mexico State

HARRISON, T.E. New Mexico State

MASON, EA. New Mexico State

TEMPLETON, M. New Mexico State

HEIKKILA, C.W. New Mexico State

BUCKLEY, T. New Mexico State

GALVAN, E. New Mexico State

SILVA, A. New Mexico State

HARMON, B.A. ES66

A Multi-Year Light Curve of Scorpius X-I Based on

CGRO BATSE Spectroscopy Detector Observations.

For publication in The Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL, 1998.

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

The BATSE Catalog of Gamma-Ray Bursts. For presentation at High Energy Astrophysics Division

(HEAD) 1997 Meeting, Estes Park, CO, November

3-7, 1997.

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

Gamma-Ray Bursts--Where Are We Now? For presentation at Non-Sleeping Universe: From Galaxies

to the Horizon Conference, Porto, Portugal, November 27-29, 1997.

MCDUFFIE, J.H. UAH

SHTESSEL, Y.B. UAH

HALL, C. ED 13

GALLAHER, M.N. ED 13

Sliding Mode Control of the X-33 Vehicle in Reentry Mode. For presentation at AIAA GN&C Conference, Boston, MA, August 1998.

MCKAY, D.S. JSC

ROZANOV, A.Y.

HOOVER, R.B. ES82

WESTALL, E JSC

Phosphate Biomineralization of Cambrian Microorganisms. For publication in Proceedings for SPIE'S

International Symposium on Optical Science, Engineering & Instrumentation, Bellingham, WA, June

9, !998.

MCMILLAN, V.C. CO30

The Successful Transfer of Space Derived Convergent Spray Technology: An Application for Industrial Roof Coatings and Interstate Bridge Repair. For

MENDE, S.B. ES83

FREY, H. ES83

VO, H. ES83

GELLER, S.R ES83

DOOLITTLE, J.H. ES83

SPANN, J.E, JR. ES83

Conjugate Observations of Optical Aurora with

POLAR Satellite and Ground Based Imagers in

Antarctica. For presentation at 1997 Fall AGU

Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 8-12, 1997.

MEYER, RJ. HR20

GUILLORY, A.R. HR20

ATKINSON, R.J. HR20

JEDLOVEC, G.J. HR20

Interactive Sectoring and Animation of Global

Change Data. For presentation at 15th International

Conference on Interactive Inforn3ation and Processing Systems, Dallas, Texas, January 10-15, 1999.

39
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

MILLER,T.L. HR20

LESLIE,F.W. ES7l

MicrogravityExperimentsandNumericalModeling

ofRotatingBuoyantConvectioninaSphericalShell

withLatitudinalThernlalGradients.Forpublication

inMicrogravityScience&TechnologyInternational

JournalforMicrogravityResearchandApplications,

i998.

MILLER,T.L. HR20

KAVAYA,M.J. HR20

EMMITT,G.D. SimpsonWeather

Prospectsof MeasuringAtmosphericWindswitha

2-MicronCoherentDopplerLidarfromtheInternational Space Station. For presentation at Conference

on International Space Station Utilization, Albuquerque, NM, January 3 l-February 4, 1999.

M1NAMITANI, T. USRA

APPLE, J.A. ES84

AUSTIN, R.A. USRA

DIETZ, K.L. ES84

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. USRA

RAMSEY, B.D. ES84

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES84

Hard X-Ray Observation of Cygnus X-l by the Marshall Imaging X-Ray Experiment (MIXE2). For presentation at 32rid COSPAR Scientific Assembly,

Nagoya, Japan, July 12-19, 1998.

MINOR, J. EL23

BREWER, D.S. NASA Headquarters

Recent Results of NASA's Space Environments and

Effects Program. For presentation at 49th International Astronautical Congress, Melbourne, Australia,

September 28-October 2, 1998.

MITROFANOV, I.G. ES84

POZANENKO, A.S. ES84

BRIGGS, M.S. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. ES84

PREECE, R.D. ES84

PENDLETON, G.N. ES84

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

Generic Signature of the Time Profiles of Cosmic

Gamma-Ray Bursts. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL, 1998.

MITROFANOV, I.G.

ANFIMOV, D.S.

LITVAK, M.L.

BRIGGS, M.S. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S.

PENDLETON, G.N.

PREECE, R.D.

Average Emissivity Curve of BATSE Gamma-Ray

Bursts with Different Intensities. For publication in

Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL, 1998.

MITROFANOV, I.G.

ANFIMOV, D.S.

LITVAK, M.L.

BRIGGS, M.S. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S.

PENDLETON, G.N.

PREECE, R.D.

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

Average Cosmological Invariant Parameters of Cosmic Gama-Ray Bursts. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL, 1998.

MONTGOMERY, E.E. PS02

ZELDERS, G.W., JR. Sirius Group

The Case for Aggressive Segmentation of the Primary Mirror of the Next Generation Space Telescope

and Future ORIGINS Missions. For presentation at

SPIE's Symposium on Astronomical Telescopes and

Instrumentation, Kona, HI, March 23-29, 1998.

MOORE, C.E. ES75

CARDELINO, B.H. Spelman College

FRAZIER, D.O. ES75

NILES, J. Clark Atlanta University

WANG, X.-Q. Clark Atlanta University

Molecular Static Third-Order Polarizabilities of

Carbon-Cage Fullerenes and Their Correlation with

Three Geometric Parameters: Group Order, Aromaticity, and Size. For presentation at 6th Conference

on Current Trends in Computational Chemistry, Jackson, MS, November 7-8, 1997.

MOORE, C.E. ES01

CARDELINO, B.H. ES01

FRAZIER, D.O. ES0 I

NILES, J. ES0 !

WANG, X.-Q. ES01

Molecular Statis Third-Order Polarizabilities of Carbon-Cage Fullerenes and Their Correlation with

Three Geometric Properties: Symmetry, Aromaticity, and Size. For publication in Journal of Molecular

Structure: THEOCHEM, 1998.

4O
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

MOORE,L.E. EH13

GIBSON,H. EH13

THOM,R.L. EH13

LiquidHydrogenTestingofSiliconNitrideBearings

for UseinHighSpeedTurbomachinery. Forpresentation at AerospaceMechanismsSymposium,

KennedySpaceCenter,FL,May1998.

MOORE,R,L. ES82

FALCONER,D.A. ES82

PORTER,J.G. ES82

EvidencethattheX-RayPlasmainMicroflaresisin

a Sequenceof SubresolutionMagneticTubes.For

presentationat 1998SpringAGUMeeting,Boston,

MA, May26,1998.

MOORE,R.L. ES82

SolarProminenceEruption.Forpublicationin EncyclopediaofAstronomyandAstrophysics, Institute

ofPhysics,UK, 1998.

SAE/ASEEJointPropulsionConferenceandExhibit,

Cleveland,OH,July13-15,1998.

NICOLAS,D.E EB13

DEVANEY,J. Hi-RelLaboratories

GORES,M. Hi-RelLaboratories

DICKEN,H. DMData,Inc.

Analysisof aMemoryDeviceFailure.Forpresentationat17thAnnualMeetingofAlabamaImagingand

MicroscopySociety,OrangeBeach,AL, February

19-20,1998.

NOEVER,D. ES76

KOCZOR,R. ES76

Radio-FrequencyIlluminatedSuperconductive

Disks:ReverseJosephsonEffectsandImplications

forPreciseMeasuringofProposedGravityEffects.

Forpresentationat NinthAdvancedSpacePropulsionResearchWorkshopandConference, Pasadena,

CA,MarchII- 13,1998.

MOORE,R.L. ES82

FALCONER,D.A. ES82

PORTER,J.G. ES82

SUESS,S.T. ES82

CoronalHeatingbyMagneticExplosions.ForpresentationatSOHO7 Workshop,NortheastHarbor,

ME,September28-October2, 1998.

MYERS,W.N. EP82

NASATechnologyBenefitsOrthotics.ForpublicationinBioMecbanicsMagazine,SanFrancisco,CA,

June1998.

NELSON,R.W. ES84

BILDSTEN,L. ES84

CHAKRABARTY,D. ES84

FINGER,M.H. ES84

KOH,D.T. ES84

PRINCE,T.A. ES84

RUBIN,B.C. ES84

SCOTT,D.M. ES84

VAUGHAN,B.A. ES84

WILSON,R.B. ES84

OntheDramaticSpin-Up/Spin-DownTorqueReversalsinAccretingPulsars.ForpublicationinTheAstrophysicalJournal,Chicago,IL, 1998.

NGUYEN,H. ED63

ThermalAnalysisandTestingof FastracGasGeneratorDesign.Forpresentationat34thAIAA/ASME/

NOEVER,D. ES76

KOCZOR,R. ES76

ROBERTSON, R. ES76

Superconductor-Mediated Modificationof Gravity?

AC MotorExperimentsWithBulkYBCODisksin

RotatingMagneticFields.ForpublicationinProceedingsofthe1998AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEEJointPropulsionConference,Cleveland,OH, July 13-15,

1998.

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

SMITH,D.D. ES76

SIBILLE,L. USRA

BROWN,S.C. SouthernResearch

CRONISE,R.J. ES76

LEHOCZKY,S.L. ES76

HighPerformanceMaterialsApplicationsto Moon/

MarsMissionsandBases.ForpublicationinProceedingsofAmericanSocietyof CivilEngineersConference,Albuquerque,NM,April 26-30,1998.

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

SIBILLE,L. USRA

SMITH,D.D. ES76

CRONISE,R.J. ES76

PrototypeAerogelInsulationfor Melamine-Foam

Substitute:Critical SpaceStationExpressRack

Technology. ForpublicationinProceedingsofSpace

Congress98,CocoaBeach,FL,April 30,1998.

41
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromattthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

SMITH,D.D. ES76

SIBILLE,L. USRA

BROWN,S.C. SouthernResearch

CRONISE,R.J. ES76

LEHOCZKY,S.L. ES76

HighPerfornlanceMaterialsApplicationsto Moon/

MarsMissionsandBases.ForpublicationinProceedingsof 6thInternationalConferenceandExposition

onEngineering,ConstructionandOperationsin

Space,Albuquerque,NM,April 26-30,1998.

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

Computational MicrobialMorphometryandNASA

AstrobiologyInitiatives.ForpresentationatInternationalConferenceonPatternFormationandDevelopingBiology,Dundee,Scotland,September20,

1998.

NOVAK,H.L. USBI

HALL,RB. EH14

DevelopmentandImplementationof EnvironmentallyCompatibleSolidFolmLubricants.ForpresentationatAerospaceEnvironmental TechnologyConference,Huntsville,AL, JuneI-3, 1998.

NUNES,A.C.,JR. EH23

ZAIDI,A.A. WichitaStateUniversity

RAVI,T.S. WichitaStateUniversity

TALIA,J.E. WichitaStateUniversity

MicroparticulateEmissionsin 2195AluminumLithiumAlloy Weldments.Forpublicationin Journalof HighTemperature Metals and Processes, 1997/

1998.

OBER, D.M. ES83

THOMSEN, M.F. Los Alamos National Lab

GALLAGHER, D.L. ES83

MCCOMAS, D.J. Los Alamos National Lab

Survey of Warm Pancake-Shaped Ion Distributions

at Geosynchronous Orbit. For presentation at 1998

Spring AGU Meeting, Boston, MA, May 26-29,

1998.

OBER, D.M. UAH

HORWITZ, J.L. UAH

GALLAGHER, D.L. ES83

Convection of Plasmaspheric Plasma into the Outer

Magnetosphere and Boundary Layer Region: Initial

Results. For publication in ISTP Monograph AGU,

August !998.

OBRIDKO, V.

FORMICHEV, V.

KHARSHILADZE, A.E

ZHITNIK, I.

SLEMZIN, V.

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

WU, S.T.

Analysis and Modeling of Coronal Holes Observed

by CORONAS- 1 I. Morphology and Magnetic Field

Configuration. For publication in Solar Physics, 1998.

PACIESAS, W.S. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES84

XTE J0421+560. For publication in IAU Circular

6856, Cambridge, MA, 1998.

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

PENDLETON, G.N. UAH

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA

KOSHUT, T.M. USRA

LESTRADE, J.R Mississippi State

MCCOLLOUGH, M.L. USRA

BRAINERD, J.J. UAH

ET AL.

The Fourth BATSE Gamma-Ray Burst Catalog. For

publication in Astrophysical Journal Supplement,

Chicago, IL, September 1998.

PALEY, M.S. USRA

FRAZIER, D.O. ES76

SMITH, D.D. ES76

WITHEROW, W.K. ES76

ABDELDAYEM, H.A. USRA

WOLFE, D.B. Rice University

Photonic and Opto-Electronic Applications of

Polydiacetylene Films Photodeposited From Solution

and Polydiacetylene Copolymer Networks. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of the

SPIE Conference, Orlando, FL, April 16, 1998.

PALOSZ, W. ES75

Diffusive Gas Losses From Silica Glass Ampoules

at Elevated Temperatures. For publication in Journal

of Crystal Growth, 1998.

PARHI, S. ES82

SUESS, S.T. ES82

SULKANEN, M. ES82

Can Kelvin-Helmholtz Instabilities of Jet-Like Structures and Plumes Cause Solar Wind Fluctuations at

42
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

I AU?Forpresentationat 1998SpringAGUMeeting,Boston,MA, May26,1998.

PARHI,S. ES82

SUESS,S.T. ES82

SULKANEN,M. ES82

The Generation of Smooth High Speed Solar Wind

from Plume-lnterplume Mixing, For presentation at

Solar Wind 9 Conference, Nantucket, MA, October

5-9, 1998.

PARKS, G.K. ES83

BRITTNACHER, M.J. ES83

CHEN, L. ES83

ELSEN, R.K. ES83

MCCARTHY, M. ES83

GERMANY, G.A. ESg3

SPANN, J.F., JR. ES83

Does the Ultraviolet Imager on Polar Detect

Cometesimals? For presentation at 1997 Fall AGU

Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December g- 12, 1997.

PARHI, S. ES82

SUESS, S.T. ES82

SULKANEN, M.E. ES82

Can Kelvin-Helmholtz Instabilities of Jet-Like Structures and Plumes Cause Solar Wind Fluctuations at I

AU? For publication in Journal of Geophysical Research, September 1998.

PARK, H.S. ES8 I

WILLIAMS, G.G. ES8 I

ABLES, E. ES81

BAND, D.L. ES81

BARTHELMY, S.D. ES81

BIONTA, R.M. ES81

BUTTERWORTH, P.S. ES81

CLINE, T.L. ES8 I

FERGUSON, D.H. ES8 I

ET AL.

New Constraints on Simultaneous Optical Emission

From Gamma-Ray Bursts Measured by the

Livermore Optical Transient Imaging System Experiment. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal,

1998.

PARK, H.S. ES81

ABLES, E. ES81

BAND, D.L. ES81

BARTHELMY, S.D. ES81

BIONTA, R.M. ES81

BUTTERWORTH, P.S. ES8 I

CLINE, T.L. ES8 I

FERGUSON, D.H. ES8 I

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

ET AL.

Real-Time Optical Flux Limits from Gamma-Ray

Bursts Measured by the Gamma-Ray Optical Counterpart Search Experiment. For publication in The

Astrophysical Journal, 1998.

PARKS, G.K. ES83

BRITTNACHER, M.J. ES83

CHEN, L. ES83

CHUA, D. ES83

ELSEN, R.K. ES83

FILLINGIM, M.O. ES83

MCCARTHY, M. ES83

WILBER, M. ES83

SPANN, J.F., JR. ES83

ET AL.

Understanding Substorms from the Auroral Ionosphere to the Distant Plasma Sheet. For presentation

at 32nd COSPAR--Advances in Auroral Plasma

Physics, Nagoya, Japan, July 12-19, 1998.

PARKS, G.K. ES83

BRITTNACHER, M.J. ES83

CHEN, L. ES83

ELSEN, R. ES83

MCCARTHY, M. ES83

GERMANY, G.A. ES83

SPANN, J.F., JR. ES83

Does the UVI on Polar Detect Cosmic Snowballs?

For publication in Geophysical Research Letters,

1998.

PARKS, G.K. ES83

BRITTNACHER, M.J. ES83

CHEN, L. ES83

CHUA, D. ES83

ELSEN, R. ES83

FILLINGIM, M.O. ES83

MCCARTHY, M. ES83

GERMANY, G.A. ES83

SPANN, J.E, JR. ES83

Observations of Substorms From the Auroral Ionosphere to the Distant Plasma Sheet. For presentation

at Fourth International Conference on Substorms,

Lake Hamana, Japan, March 9-13, 1998.

43
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

PARNELL,T.A. ES84

WATTS, J.W., JR. ES84

ARMSTRONG, T.W. SAIC

Radiation Effects and Protection for Moon and Mars

Missions. For publication in Proceedings of American Society of Civil Engineers Conference, Albuquerque, NM, April 26-30, 1998.

PARSONS, A.M. GSFC

GEHRELS, N. GSFC

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

HARMON, B.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES84

WILSON, C.A. ES84

ZHANG, S.N. USRA

Multi-Year BATSE Earth Occultation Monitoring of

NGC 4 !5 I. For publication in American Astronomical Society, University of Chicago Press, Chicago,

IL, 1998.

PATNAUDE, D.

PEASE, D.

DONNELLY, H.

JUDA, M.

JONES, C.

MURRAY, S.

ZOMBECK, M.

SWARTZ, D.

ELSNER, R.F.

ET AL.

Smithsonian

Smithsonian

Smithsonian

Smithsonian

Smithsonian

Smithsonian

Smithsonian

USRA

ES84

Effective Area of the AXAF High-Resolution Camera (HRC). For presentation at 1998 SPIE Conference, San Diego, CA, July 19-25, 1998.

PEARSON, J.B. EP63

WATSON, M.D. EP63

Analytical Study of the Relationship Between an

Absorber Cavity and Solar Fresnel Concentrator. For

presentation at ASME Solar Space Applications Conference, Albuquerque, NM, June 13-19, 1998.

PEARSON, S.D. EL23

HARDAGE, D.M. EL23

NASA's Space Environments and Effects (SEE) Program: The Pursuit of Tomorrow's Space Technology.

For presentation at SPIE--The International Society

for Optical Engineering, San Diego, CA, July 19-

24, 1998.

PENDLETON, G.N. ES81

PACIESAS, W.S. ES81

BR1GGS, M.S. ES8 I

PREECE, R.D. ES8

MALLOZZI, R.S. ES8

MEEGAN, C.A. ES8

HORACK, J.M. ES8

FISHMAN, G.J. ES8

BANK, D.L. ES8

ET AL.

The Identification of Two Different Spectral Types

of Pulses in Gamma-Ray Bursts. For publication in

The Astrophysical Journal, 1998.

PENDLETON, G.N. UAH

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

KIPPEN, R.M. UAH

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

STOLLBERG, M. UAH

WOODS, P. UAH

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES84

MCCOLLOUGH, M.L. USRA

CONNAUGHTON, V. NRC/MSFC

The Structure and Evolution of LOCBURST: The

BATSE Burst Location Algorithm. For publication

in The Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL, 1998.

PERRY, J.L. ED62

CURTIS, R.E. Boeing

ALEXANDRE, K.L. Boeing

RUGGIERO, L.L. Boeing

SHTESSEL, N. Boeing

Performance Testing of a Trace Contaminant Control Subassembly for the International Space Station.

For presentation at 28th International Conference on

Environmental Systems, Danvers, MA, July 13-16,

1998.

PESKOV, V. ES84

RAMSEY, B.D. ES84

FONTE, P. LIP/Coimbra University

Breakdown Features of Various Microstrip-Type Gas

Counter Designs and Their Improvements. For publication in Proceedings of IEEE Transactions on

Nuclear Science.

PETRUZZO, J.J., III ES84

ELSNER, R.F. ES84

JOY, M.K. ES84

O'DELL, S.L. ES84

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES84

Grazing Incidence Nickel Replicated Optics for Hard

X-Ray Telescopes. For presentation at Structure and

44
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

Evolutionof the UniverseTechnologyWorking

GroupMeeting,Greenbelt,MD,April !, 1997.

PHANORD, D.D. University of Wisconsin

KOSHAK, W.J. HR20

SOLAKIEWICZ, R.J. Chicago State University

BLAKESLEE, R.J. HR20

Calculation of the Bulk Electromagnetic Properties

of Thunderclouds Using a Two-Space Scattering Formalism. For publication in Applied Physics, 1998.

POLITES, M.E. EB0 l

ET AL.

1998 Guidance, Navigation, and Control Highlights.

For publication in Aerospace America, December

1998.

COOK, S.A. RA l0

The Road from the NASA Access to Space Study to

a Reusable Launch Vehicle. For presentation at 49th

International Astronautical Congress, Melbourne,

Australia, September 28-October 2, 1998.

PREECE, R.D. ES84

BRIGGS, M.S. ES84

MALLOZZI, R.S. ES84

PENDLETON, G.N. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. ES84

BAND, D.L. ES84

The Synchrotron Shock Model Confronts a "'Line of

Death" in the BATSE Gamma-Ray Burst Data. For

publication in The Astrophysical Journal, Berkeley,

CA, 1998.

POLITES, M.E. EB01

ET AL.

1998 Digital Avionics Highlights. For publication in

Aerospace America, December !998.

POLITES, M.E. EB01

ET AL.

Recent Events in Guidance, Navigation, and Control. For publication in Proceedings of 1998 AIAA

GH&C Conference, Boston, MA, August 1998.

POLITES, M.E. EB0 I

Automated Rendezvous and Capture in Space: A

Technology Assessment. For publication in AIAA

Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets, 1998.

PORTER, J.G. ES82

The Magnetic Roots of Enhanced Coronal Heating.

For presentation at Solar Jets and Polar Plumes Meeting, Pointe a Pitre, Guadeloupe, France, February 23-

27, 1998.

PORTER, J.G. ES82

FALCONER, D.A. ES82

MOORE, R.L. ES82

HARVEY, K.L. SPRC

RABIN, D.M. NSO

SHIMIZU, T. University of Tokyo

Magnetic Roots and the Driving of Extended Coronal Heating. For presentation at 1998 Spring AGU

Meeting, Boston, MA, May 26, 1998.

POWELL, R.W. LaRC

LOCKWOOD, M.K. LaRC

PRICE, M.W. UAB

SCRIPA, R.N. UAB

SZOFRAN, F.R. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

SU, C.-H. ES75

Differential Themlal Analysis of Hg( l-x)MnxTe Alloys in the X=0 to 0.3 Range. For publication in Journal of Crystal Growth, 1998.

PRICE, M.W. UAB

SCRIPA, R.N. UAB

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

SZOFRAN, F.R. ES75

SU, C.-H. ES75

Directional Solidification and Characterization of

Hg0.89Mn0.11Te. For publication in Journal of Crystal Growth, 1998.

PRICE, M.W. UAB

SCRIPA, R.N. UAB

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

SZOFRAN, F.R. ES75

SU, C.-H. ES75

Directional Solidification and Characterization of

Hg0.89Mn0-11Te. For presentation at 12th International Conference on Crystal Growth, Jerusalem, Israel, July 26-31, 1998.

PRICE, M.W. UAB

SCRIPA, R.N. UAB

SZOFRAN, F.R. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

SU, C.-H. ES75

Differential Thermal Analysis of Hg( I-x)MnxTe

Alloys in the X=0 to 0.3 Range. For presentation at

45
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

12thInternationalConferenceon CrystalGrowth,

Jerusalem, Israel,July26-31,1998.

PUSEY,M.L. ES76

SMITH,L. UAH

FluorescenceStudiesof LysozymeNucleation.For

presentationat7thInternationalConferenceonthe

Crystallizationof Biological Macromolecules,

Granada,Spain,May3, 1998.

PUSEY,M.L. ES76

An Overview of NASA Biotechnology. For

presentationat ScienceandTechnicalAdvisory

CouncilMeeting,Huntsville,AL, November10,

1997.

QUATTROCHI,D.A. HR20

ScaleinRemoteSensingandGIS:AnAdvancement

in MethodsTowardsa "'Scienceof Scale."For

presentationat 1998AmericanAssociationfor the

Advancementof ScienceMeeting andScience

InnovationExposition,Philadelphia,PA,February

12-17,1998.

QUATTROCHI,D.A. HR2(J

LAM, N.S. LouisianaState

QIU,H.-L. CaliforniaState

FractalCharacterizationof MultitemporalScaled

RemoteSensingData.ForpublicationinScaleIssues

inGIS,1998.

QUATTROCHI,D.A.

LUVALL,J.C.

ESTES,M.G.

LO,C.E

KIDDER,S.Q.

HAFNER,J.

TAHA,H.

BORNSTEIN,R.D.

GILLIES,R.R.

GALLO,K.P.

HR20

HR20

HR20

Universityof Georgia

ColoradoState

ColoradoState

LawrenceBerkeley

SanJoseState

UtahStateUniversity

NOAA/NESDIS

Project Atlanta (Atlanta Land UseAnalysis:

TemperatureandAir Quality)--AStudyofHowthe

UrbanLandscapeAffects MeteorologyandAir

QualityThroughTime.ForpresentationatSecond

UrbanEnvironmentSymposium, Albuquerque, NM,

November 2-6, 1998.

RAMSEY, B.D. ES84

PESKOV, V. ES84

FONTE, P. Coimbra University

PODOLIAK, E.

Instrumentation for X-Ray Astronomy From HighAltitude Balloons: Recent Developments and Future

Plans. For publication in Proceedings of New Detectors Workshop, Erice, Italy, November 1-7, 1997.

REDMON, J.W. EB52

ENGELHAUPT, D. UAH

Electroformed Nickel Mirrors for the Next Generation Space Telescope. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of the 43rd Annual SPIE Meeting, San Diego, CA, July 19-24, 1998.

RICHMOND, R.C. ES76

Pharmacy in Space. For presentation at 145th Annual Meeting of the American Pharnlaceutical Association, Miami, FL, March 23, 1998.

RICKS, K.G. EB44

WELLS, B.E. UAH

An Analysis of an Improved Bus-Based Multiprocessor Architecture. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of the1998 International Conference on Parallel Distributed Processing Techniques

and Applications, Las Vegas, NV, July 13-16, 1998.

ROBERTS, B.C. EL23

KNUPE K.R. UAH

BUECHLER, D.L. UAH

A Low Precipitation Supercell Over the Southeast

U.S.: A Case Study. For presentation at 19th Conference on Severe Local Storms, Minneapolis, MN,

September 14-18, 1998.

ROBERTSON, F.R. HR0 I

FITZJARRALD, D. HR01

MCCAUL, E.W. USRA

Consistency Between Divergent Circulations from

Reanalysis Data Sets and Satellite-Derived Precipitation, Radiation, and Surface Fluxes. For presentation at Reanalysis Meeting, Washington, DC, October 27-31, 1997.

ROBINSON, M.B. ES75

L1, D. NRC/MSFC

RATHZ, T.J. UAH

WILLIAMS, G. UAH

Undercooling, Liquid Separation and Solidification

of Cu-Co Alloys. For publication in Journal of

Materials Science, 1998.

46
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

ROBINSON,M.B. ES75

RATHZ,T.J. UAH

LI, D. NRC

WORKMAN,G.L. UAH

A Studyof UndercoolingBehaviorof Immiscible

MetalAlloys in theAbsenceof Crucible-Induced

Nucleation.ForpresentationatMicrogravityMaterials ScienceConference,Huntsville,AL, July 14,

1998.

ROGERS,J.R. ES7I

ROBINSON,M.B. ES7I

SAVAGE,L. ES93

SOELLNER,W. Raytheon

HUIE,D. Mevatec

AnOverviewoftheElectrostaticLevitationFacility

at NASA'sMarshallSpaceFlightCenter.For presentationatMicrogravityMaterialsScienceConference,Huntsville,AL, July 15, 1998.

ROGERS, ER. ED24

BYNUM, J.E. ED24

SHAH, S.R. Lockheed Martin

Wide Panel Testing Technique for Evaluating Repair

Weld Strengths. For presentation at 1998 ASME/

JSME Joint PVP Conference, San Diego, CA, July

26-30, 1998.

ROTHERMEL, J. HR0 I

OLIVIER, L.D. NOAA

BANTA, R.M. NOAA

HARDESTY, R.M. NOAA

HOWELL, J.N. NOAA

CUTTEN, D.R. UAH

JOHNSON, S.C. HR01

MENZIES, R.T. JPL

TRATT, D.M. JPL

Remote Sensing of Multi-Level Wind Fields With

High-Energy Airborne Scanning Coherent Doppler

Lidar. For publication in Optics Express, Washington, D.C.

ROVIRA, M.

SCHMIEDER, B.

DEMOULIN, R

SIMNETT, G.M.

HAGYARD, M.J.

REICHMANN, E.

Observatoire de Paris

Observatoire de Paris

University of Birmingham

ES01

ES01

TANDBERG-HANSSEN, E.J. ES01

Bright Points and Subflares in UV Lines and in XRays. For publication in Astrophysical Journal, 1998.

RUBIN, B.C. ES84

FINGER, M.H. ES84

SCOTT, D.M. ES84

WILSON, R.B. ES84

Observation of a Long-Term Spin-up Trend in 4U

1538-52. For publication in The Astrophysical Jotnhal, Chicago, IL, 1998.

RUSSELL, C.K. EH23

DING, R.J. EH23

Friction Stir Welding of Large Scale Cryogenic Tanks

for Aerospace Applications. For presentation at

Aeromat 1998, Tysons Corner, Virginia, June 15-18,

1998.

RYAN, R.M. EP72

ROTHSCHILD, W.J. Boeing

CHRISTENSEN, D.L. Lockheed Martin

Booster Main Engine Selection Criteria for the Liquid Fly-Back Booster. For presentation at 1998

JANNAF Propulsion Meeting, Cleveland, OH, July

15-17, 1998.

SAFIE, EM. CR10

An Overview of Quantitative Risk Assessment of

Space Shuttle Propulsion Elements. For presentation

at PSAM 4 Conference, New York City, New York,

September 13-18, 1998.

SAHOO, N.K. EB52

SHAPIRO, A.R EB52

Magnesium-Aluminum-Zirconium Oxide Amorphous Ternary Composite: A Dense and Stable Optical Coating. For publication in Applied Optics, Washington, DC, 1998.

SAHU, K.C. ES8 I

LIVIO, M. ES8 I

PETRO, L. ES81

MACCHETTO, F.D. ES8 I

VAN PARADIJS, J. ES81

KOUVELIOTOU, C. ES81

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

MEEGAN, C.A. ES81

GROOT, RJ. ES81

GALAMA, T.J. ES81

The Optical Counterpart to Gamma-Ray Burst GRB

970228 Observed Using the Hubble Space Telescope.

For publication in Nature, 1998.

SCHALLHORN, P.

MAJUMDAR, A.

Sverdrup

Sverdrup

47
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

VANHOOSER,K. EP74

MARSH,M. EP74

FlowSimulationin SecondaryFlowPassagesof a

RocketEngineTurbopump.Forpresentationat34th

A1AA/ASME/SAE/ASEEJointPropulsionConference,Cleveland,OH,July13-15,1998.

SCHMIDT,G.R. EP6I

PropulsionResearchandTechnologyat NASA

MSFC.Forpresentationat34thAIAA JointPropulsionConference, Cleveland,OH,July12-15,1998.

SCHONBERG, W.E UAH

WILLIAMSEN,J. ED52

ModellingDamageandPredictingSurvivabilityfor

SpacecraftImpactedbyOrbitalDebris.ForpresentationatASMEPipingandPressureVesselsSymposium,SanDiego,CA,July1998.

SEN,S. USRA

DHINDAW,B.K. IIT Kharagpur,India

PETERS,R ES75

CURRERI,P.A. ES75

KAUKLER,W.E UAH

Measurement ofInterfacialUndercoolinginaDilute

Pb-SnAlloy NeartheRegimeof MorphologicalInstability.Forpublicationin MetallurgicalTransactions,t998.

SEN,S. ES75

KAUKLER,W.E ES75

CURRERI,P.A. ES75

A Real-TimeInvestigationof MorphologicalEvolutionDuringSolidificationofDifferentAlloySystems.

ForpresentationatAsianFoundryCongress, Calcutta,

India,January22,1999.

SEVER,T.L. HR20

RemoteSensingMethods.Forpublicationin AdvancesinScienceandTechnologyforHistoricPreservation,1998.

SHACKELFORD,B. EP72

A HistoryofSolidPropulsionattheMarshallSpace

FlightCenter.Forpresentationat34thJointPropulsionConference, Cleveland,OH,July13-15,1998.

SHARERD. HR20

WILLIAMS,E. HR20

BOLDI,B. HR20

GOODMAN,S.J. HR20

RAGHAVAN,R. HR20

MATLIN,A. HR20

WEBER,M. HR20

ObservationsofTotalLightningAssociatedwithSevereConvectionDuringtheWetSeasonin Central

Florida.Forpresentationat 19thConferenceonSevereLocalStorms,Minneapolis, MN,September14-

18,1998.

SHAW,E.J. PP03

HAMAKER,J.W. PP03

PRINCE,EA. PP03

GREENBERG,J. PrincetonSynergetics

MacroeconomicBenefitsof Low-CostReusable

LaunchVehicles.Forpresentationat49thInternational Astronautical Federation Conference,

Melbourne,Australia,September18-October2,

1998.

SHAW,E.J. PP03

HAMAKER,J.W. PP03

PRINCE,EA. PP03

Benefitsof GovernmentIncentivesfor Reusable

LaunchVehicleDevelopment.For presentationat

49thInternational AstronauticalFederationConference,Melbourne,Australia,September18-October

2, 1998.

SHAW,E.J. P1N)3

TechnologyDevelopment BenefitsandtheEconomics BreakdownStructure.Forpresentationat49th

International AstronauticalConference, Melbourne,

Australia,September18-October2, 1998.

SHERIES.A. Universityof Florida

LEAR,W.E. Universityof Florida

STEADHAM,J.M. Universityof Florida

HUNT,EL. ED62

HOLLADAY,J.B. ED62

AnalysisandModelingof aTwo-PhaseJetPumpof

aThermalManagement SystemforAerospaceApplications.Forpresentationat 36thAerospaceSciencesMeetingandExhibit,Reno,NV,January12-

15,1998.

SHTESSEL,Y. UAH

JACKSON,M. ED13

HALL,C. ED13

KRUPP,D. ED13

HENDRIX,N.D. EDi3

X-33 VehicleControlin LaunchModeviaSliding

ModeControl.Forpublicationin Journalof Guidance,ControlandDynamics,Reston,VA,1998.

48
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

SHTESSEL,Y. UAH

JACKSON,M. ED13

HALL,C. ED13

KRUPP,D. ED13

HENDRIX,N.D. ED13

SlidingModeControloftheX-33VehicleinLaunch

Mode.ForpresentationatAmericanControlConference,Philadelphia,PA,June24-26,1998.

SITAR,R.J. ES83

CLAUER,C.R. ES83

BAKER,J.B. ES83

RIDLEY,A.J. ES83

CUMNOCK,J.A. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

SPANN,J.E,JR. ES83

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

Multi-Instrument AnalysisofaTravelingConvection

VortexEventonJuly24th1996CoordinatedWith

thePolarUVI. Forpublicationin Journalof GeophysicalResearch,1998.

SLEDD,A.M. JA63

MUELLER,C.W. JA63

EXPRESSRack.ForpresentationatAIAAAerospace

SciencesMeeting,Reno,NV,January11-14,1999.

SMELTZER,S.S.,III ED52

FINCKENOR,J.L. ED62

A Single-LapJointAdhesiveBondingOptimization

MethodUsingGradientandGeneticAlgorithms.For

presentationatOPTI99,ComputerAidedOptimum

Designof Structures,Orlando,FL, March16-18,

1999.

SMITH,C.C.

IIA, D.

SARKISOV,S.

WILLIAMS,E.K.

POKER,D.B.

HENSLEY,D.K.

EH32

AlabamaA&M

AlabamaA&M

AlabamaA&M

OakRidgeLab.

OakRidgeLab.

TheOpticalPropertiesof IONImplantedSilica.For

presentationat MRSTechnicalSymposia/Tutorial,

Boston,MA,December1-5,1997.

SMITH,D.D. ES76

SIBILLE,L. USRA

CRONISE,R.J. ES76

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

SurfacePlasmonResonanceEvaluationofColloidal

MetalAerogelFilters.ForpublicationinJournalof

NoncrystallineSolids.

SMITH,D.D. ES76

SIBILLE,L. USRA

CRONISE,R.J. ES76

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

NobleMetal ImmersionSpectroscopyof Silica

AlcogelsandAerogels. For publication in Journal of

Porous Materials, 1998.

SMITH, D.D. ES76

BENDER, M.W. ES76

BOYD, R.W. University of Rochester

Effect of Percolation on the Cubic Susceptibility of

Metal Nanoparticle Composites. For presentation at

Nonlinear Optics _98, Kauai, Hawaii, August IO- 14,

1998.

SMITH, L. UAH

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

Preparation and Characterization of Fluorescent Derivatives of Lysozyme. For presentation at 7th International Conference on the Crystallization of Biological Macromolecules, Granada, Spain, May 3,

1998.

SNELL, E.H.

BOGGON, T.J.

FEWSTER, EF.

SIDDONS, D.P.

STOJANOF, V.

PUSEY, M.L.

ES76

University of Manchester

Philips Research Lab.

Brookhaven National Lab.

ESRF, France

ES76

Reciprocal Space Mapping of Macromolecular Crystals in the Laboratory. For presentation at 7th International Conference on the Crystallization of Biological Macromolecules, Granada, Spain, May 3,

1998.

SOFFITTA, P.

TOMSICK, J.A.

HARMON, B.A.

COSTA, E.

FORD, E.C.

TAVANI, M.

ZHANG, S.N.

KAARET, E

Istituto di Astrofisica

Columbia University

ES84

Istituto di Astrofisica

Columbia University

Columbia University

USRA

Columbia University

Identification of the Periodic Hard X-Ray Transient

GRO J1849-03 with the X-Ray Pulsar GS 1843-02

= X 1845--024--A New Be/X-Ray Binanry. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL,

!998.

49
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

SPANN,J.F.,JR. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. UAH

PARKS,G.K. Universityof WA,Seattle

BRITTNACHER,M.J. Universityof WA,Seattle

WINGLEE,R.W. Universityof WA,Seattle

OntheTotalEnemyDepositionBetweenPeriodically

OccurringActivationsof theAurora.ForpresentationatAmericanGeophysical Union1998FallMeeting,SanFrancisco,CA, December6, 1998.

SPANN,J.E,JR. ES83

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

FILLINGIM,M.O. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

GlobalAuroralEnergyDepositionDuringSubstorm

OnsetComparedwith LocalTimeandSolarWind

IMFConditions.Forpresentationat1998Cambridge

SymposiumWorkshoponthePhysicsofSpacePlasmas,Lisbon.Portugal,June20-July5, 1998.

SPANN, J.F., JR. ES83

VENTURINI, C.C. UAH

COMFORT, R.H. UAH

Charging of Single Micron Sized Dust Grains by

Secondary Electron Emission: A Laboratory Study.

For presentation at Seventh Workshop on the Physics of Dusty Plasmas, Boulder, CO, April 5-10, 1998.

SPANN, J.F., JR. ES83

GERMANY, G.A. ES83

PARKS, G.K. ES83

ELSEN, R.K. ES83

BRITTNACHER, M.J. ES83

Initial Response of the Aurora to the January I0, 1997

Magnetic Cloud. For publication in Geophysical

Research Letters.

SPANN, J.E, JR. ES83

GERMANY, G.A. ES83

BRITTNACHER, M.J. ES83

PARKS, G.K. ES83

ELSEN, R.K. ES83

Spatial and Temporal Energy Characterization of Precipitating Electrons for the January 10, 1997 Magnetic Cloud Event. For presentation at 1997 Spring

AGU Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 1997.

Comparison of Energy Deposition in the Auroral Oval

and Cap Regions for Cases Where Transpolar Structures Exist. For presentation at 1998 Spring AGU

Meeting, Boston, MA, May 26-29, 1998.

SPANN, J.E, JR. ES83

ABBAS, M.M. ES83

Experimental Determination of Infrared Extinction

Coefficients of Interplanetary Dust Particles. For presentation at 1998 Spring AGU Meeting, Boston, MA,

May 26-29, 1998.

SPRINGER, A.M. EH32

COOPER, K.G. EH32

Aerodynamic Properties Analysis of Rapid

Prototyped Models Versus Conventional Machined

Models. For presentation at Time Compression Technologies '98, Nottingham, United Kingdom, October 11-14, 1998.

SPRINGER, A.M. ED34

Comparison of the Aerodynamic Characteristics of

Similar Models in Two Size Wind Tunnels at Transonic Speeds. For presentation at 7th AIAA/ASME

Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer Conference,

Albuquerque, NM, June 15-18, 1998.

STARK, B.A. National Research

HAGYARD, M.J. ES82

Quantifying the Complexity of Flaring Active Regions. For presentation at SPD, Bozeman, MO, June

1997.

STARK, B.A. National Research

ADAMS, M.L. ES82

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

HAGYARD, M.J. ES82

Evaluation of Two Fractai Methods for Magnetogram

Image Analysis. For publication in Solar Physics i 74.

STEFANESCU, D.M. University of Alabama

GRUGEL, R.N. USRA

CURRERI, P.A. ES75

In Situ Resource Utilization for Processing of Metal

Alloys on Lunar and Mars Bases. For publication in

Proceedings of American Society of Civil Engineers

Conference, Albuquerque, NM, April 26-30, 1998.

SPANN, J.E, JR. ES83

GERMANY, G.A. ES83

PARKS, G.K. ES83

BRITTNACHER, M.J. ES83

STEFANESCU, D.M.

JURETZKO, ER.

DHINDAW, B.K.

CATALINA, A.V.

University of Alabama

University of Alabama

University of Alabama

University of Alabama

50
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

SEN,S. USRA

CURRERI,P.A. ES75

ParticleEngulfmentandPushingby SolidifyingInterfacesPartII: MicrogravityExperimentsandTheoreticalAnalysis.For publicationin Metallurgical

Transactions, 1998.

STEVENSON,B.A. ES83

HORWITZ,J.L. ES83

SU,Y.J. ES83

ELLIOTT,H.A. ES83

COMFORT,R.H. ES83

MOORE,T.E. ES83

GILES,B.L. ES83

CRAVEN,P.D. ES83

CHANDLER,M.O. ES83

POLLOCK,C.J. ES83

POLAR/TIDESurveyof ThemlalO+CharacteristicsNear5000kmAltitudeOverthePolarCap.For

presentationatAmericanGeophysicalUnionMeeting,SanFrancisco,CA,December5, 1998.

STEVENSON,B.A. ES83

HORWITZ,J.L. ES83

SU,Y.-J. ES83

ELLIOTT,H.A. ES83

COMFORT,R.H. ES83

CRAVEN,P.D. ES83

CHANDLER,M.O. ES83

MOORE,T.E. ES83

GILES,B.A. ES83

POLLOCK,C.J. ES83

POLAR/TIDEPerigeeObservationsof ThermalO+

CharacteristicsinthePolarCapRegion.Forpresentation at 6th Huntsville Modeling Workshop,

Guntersville,AL, October26,1998.

STONE,N.H. ES83

TheTetheredSatelliteSystem:ScientificandTechnologicalResults.ForpresentationatTheInternationalAstronauticalFederationConference,Turin,

Italy,October1997.

STONE,N.H. ES83

RAITT,W.J. UtahStateUniversity

TheTSS-1RElectrodynamicTetherExperiment:

ScientificandTechnological Results.ForpresentationatCOSPAR,Japan,July18,1998.

STONE,N.H.

RAITT,W.J.

ES83

UtahStateUniversity

TheTSS-IR ElectrodynamicTetherExperiment:

ScientificandTechnological Results.Forpublication

in Advances in Space Research, August/September

1998.

STROLLBERG, M.

FINGER, M.H. ES84

WILSON, R.B. ES84

SCOTT, D.M.

CRARY, D.J.

PACIESAS, W.S.

BATSE Observation and Orbit Deternfination of the

Be/X-Ray Transient EXO 2030+375. For publication

in Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL, 1998.

SU, C.-H. ES75

PALOSZ, W. USRA

FETH, S. Hughes STX Corp.

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

Heat Treatments of ZnSe Starting Materials for Physical Vapor Transport. For publication in Journal of

Crystal Growth, Amsterdam, Netherlands.

SU, C.-H. ES75

Bulk Growth of Wide Band Gap II-VI Compound

Semiconductors by Physical Vapor Transport. For

presentation at U.S.-Russian Space STAC Symposium, Huntsville, AL, November 10-13, 1997.

SU, C.-H. ES75

FETH, S. Hughes STX Corp.

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

Simultaneous In Situ Optical Monitoring Techniques

During Crystal Growth of ZnSe by Physical Vapor

Transport. For presentation at lOth International Conference on Vapor Growth and Epitaxy (ICVGEI0),

Jerusalem, Israel, July 26-31, 1998.

SU, C.-H.

BREBRICK, R.F.

BURGER, A.

DUDLEY, M.

MATYI, R.J.

RAMACHANDRAN, N.

SHA, Y.-G.

VOLZ, M.E

SHIH, H.-D.

ES75

Marquette University

Fisk University

State University of NY

University of Wisconsin

USRA

USRA

ES75

Central Research Labs

Crystal Growth of ZnSe and Related Ternary Compound Semiconductors by Vapor Transport. For presentation at Microgravity Materials Science Conference, Huntsville, AL, July 14-16, t998.

51
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

SU,Y.-J. UAH

HORWITZ,J.L. UAH

MOORE,T.E. ES83

GILES,B.L. ES83

CHANDLER,M.O. ES83

CRAVEN,ED. ES83

CHANG,S.-W. UAH

SCUDDER,J. UAH

PolarWindMeasurementswithTIDE/PSIandHYDRAonthePolarSpacecraft. Forpresentationat 1998

WesternPacificAGUMeeting,Taipei,Taiwan,July

17,1998.

SUESS,S.T. ES82

POLETTO,G. ES82

WANG,A.H. ES82

WU,S.T. ES82

CUSERI,I. ES82

TheGeometricSpreadingof CoronalPlumesand

CoronalHoles.Forpublicationin SolarPhysics.

SUESS,S.T. ES82

TheSunandtheSolarWindCloseto theSun.For

presentationat32ndCOSPARScientificAssembly,

Nagoya,Japan,July12-19,1998.

SUESS,S.T. ES82

PARHI,S. ES82

MOORE,R.L. ES82

TheParadoxof FilamentedCoronalHoleFlowbut

UniformHighSpeedWind.Forpresentationat 1998

SpringAGUMeeting,Boston,MA,May26,1998.

SUESS,S.T. ES82

Modelsof Plumes:Their Flow,TheirGeometric

Spreading,andTheirMixingwithInterplumeFlow.

Forpublicationin"'SolarPlumesandCoronalJets"i

EuropeanSpaceAgencySP-421,TheNetherlands,

June1,1998.

SUESS,S.T. ES82

WANG,A.-H. UAH

WU,S.T. UAH

POLETTO,G. OsservatorioAstrofisico

MCCOMAS,D.J. LosAlamosNationalLab.

ATwo-Fluid,MHDCoronalModel.Forpublication

in Journalof GeophysicalResearch--SpacePhysics,Washington, DC.

SUESS,S.T. ES82

GARY,G.A. ES82

NERNEY,S. ES82

BetainStreamers. ForpresentationatSolarWind9

Conference, NantucketIsland,MA,OctoberI, 1998.

SUESS,S.T. ES82

POLETTO,G. ES82

SIMNETT,G.M. ES82

CORTI,G. ES82

NEUGEBAUER,M. ES82

GOLDSTEIN,B.E. ES82

Ulysses-UVCSCoordinatedObservations. ForpresentationatSOHO7, NortheastHarbor,ME,September23,1998.

SUESS,S.T. ES82

WANG,A.H. ES82

WU,S.T. ES82

NERNEY,S. ES82

StreamerEvaporation.ForpresentationatSOHO7

Workshop,NortheastHarbor,ME, September23,

1998.

SUGGS,R.J. HR20

JEDLOVEC,G.J. HR2ll

LAPENTA,W.M. HR20

SatelliteDerivedLandSurfaceTemperaturefor

ModelAssimilation.Forpresentationat79thAmericanMeteorological SocietyAnnualMeeting,Dallas,

TX,JanuaryIO-15,1999.

SULKANEN,M.E. ES84

JOY, M.K. ES84

PATEL, S.K. UAH

Galaxy Cluster Shapes and Systematic Errors in the

Hubble Constant as Determined by the SunyaevZelldovich Effect. For presentation at 19 !st American Astronomical Society Meeting, Washington, DC,

January 6-10, 1998.

SULKANEN, M.E. University of Michigan

JOY, M.K. ES84

PATEL, S.K. UAH

Galaxy Cluster Shapes and Systematic Errors in

H-O as Determined by the Sunyaev-Zelldovich Effect. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal,

Chicago, IL, 1998.

SUESS, S.T. ES82

The Sun and the Solar Wind Close to the Sun. For

publication in Advances in Space Research, Elsevier

Science Ltd., Holland, 1998.

SUUNKARA, H.B. ES76

PENN, B.G. ES76

FRAZIER, D.O. ES76

52
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

RAMACHANDRAN,N. ES76

Lattice Dynamicsof Colloidal CrystalsDuring

PhotopolymerizationofAcrylic MonomerMatrix.

ForpublicationinJournalofMaterialsScience,London,UK, 1997/1998.

SWARTZ,D.A. ES84

ELSNER,R.E ES84

KOLODZIEJCZAK,J.J. ES84

O'DELL,S.L. ES84

TENNANT,A.F. ES84

SULKANEN,M.E. ES84

WEISSKOPEM.C. ES84

EDGAR,R.J. ES84

OntheUseof MonochromatorsfortheCalibration

ofAXAF.For publicationin Proceedingsof SPIE

Conference,SanDiego,CA,July1998.

SWIFT,W.R. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. ES83

RICHARDS,RG. ES83

PARKS,G.K. ES83

BRITTNACHER,M.J. ES83

SPANN,J.F.,JR. ES83

CompensationforSphericalGeometricandAbsorptionEffectsonLowerThermosphericEmissionIntensitiesDerivedfromHighEarthOrbitImages.For

presentationat 1997FallAGU Meeting,SanFrancisco,CA,December8-12,1997.

SZOFRAN,ER. ES75

VOLZ,M.P. ES75

COBB,S.D. ES75

MOTAKEES. CAPESimulations,Inc.

BridgmanGrowthof Germanium.Forpresentation

atU.S.-RussianSpaceSTACSymposium, Huntsville,

AL, November10-13,1997.

SZOFRAN,ER.

BENZ,K.W.

CROLL,A.

DOLD,P.

COBB,S.D.

VOLZ,M.R

MOTAKEES.

WALKER,J.S.

ES75

Universitat,Freiburg

Universitat,Freiburg

Universitat,Freiburg

ES75

ES75

CAPESimulations,Inc.

Universityof Illinois

ReductionofDefectsinGermanium-Silicon. ForpresentationatMicrogravityMaterialsScienceConference,Huntsville,AL, July15,1998.

SZOFRAN,F.R.

BENZ,K.W.

ES75

Universitat,Freiburg

CROLL,A. Universitat,Freiburg

DOLD,R Universitat,Freiburg

COBB,S.D. ES75

VOLZ,M.R ES75

MOTAKEF,S. CAPESimulations,Inc.

MagneticDampingof SolidSolutionSemiconductorAlloys.Forpresentationat MicrogravityMaterialsScienceConference,Huntsville,AL, July 15,

1998.

TATARA,J.D. IONCorp.

PERRY,J.L. ED62

FRANKS,G.D. ED62

OverviewoftheInternational Space Station System

Level Trace Contaminant Injection Test. For presentation at 28th International Conference on Environmental Systems (ICES), Danvers, MA, July 13-16,

1998.

TENNANT, A.E ES84

WU, K. University of Sydney

O'DELL, S.L. ES84

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES01

Simulating AXAF Grating Spectra of Accreting

White Dwarfs. For publication in Publications of

Astronomical Society of Australia, Sydney, Australia, 1998.

TINKER, M.L. ED23

Accelerometer Placement for the International Space

Station Node Modal Test. For presentation at AIAA

39th Structures, Structural Dynamics, and Materials

Conference, Long Beach, CA, April 20-23, 1998.

TINKER, M.L. ED23

Passively Adaptive Inflatable Structure for the Shooting Star Experiment. For presentation at AIAA 39th

Structures, Structural Dynamics, and Materials Conference, Long Beach, CA, April 20-23, 1998.

TINKER, M.L. ED23

Free-Suspension Residual Flexibility Testing of

Space Station Pathfinder: Comparison to Fixed-Base

Results. For presentation at AIAA 39th Structures,

Structural Dynamics, and Materials Conference,

Long Beach, CA, April 20-23, 1998.

TIPPETT, D.D. UAH

CHILDRESS, R.G. ED53

SWEITZER, M.G. ENI Technologies, Inc.

Downsizing: Is There a "Right" Way? For presenta53
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

tionat 19thAmericanSocietyofEngineeringManagement,VirginiaBeach,VA,OctoberI-3, 1998.

TUCKER,D.S. ES75

ETHRIDGE,E.C. ES75

ProcessingGlassFiberfromMoon/MarsResources.

ForpublicationinProceedingsofAmericanSociety

of Civil EngineersConference,Albuquerque,NM,

April 26-30,1998.

TUCKER, D.S. ES75

WORKMAN, G.L. UAH

SMITH, G.A. UAH

Commercial Production of Heavy Metal Fluoride

Glass Fiber in Space. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of Space Technology and Applications International Forum, Albuquerque, NM,

January 25-29, 1998.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

ZHANG, S.N. USRA]ES84

Hard X-Ray Lags in GRO J 17 i9-24. For publication

in The Astrophysical Journal, San Diego, CA, 1998.

VAN DER HOOFT, F.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

PACIESAS, W.S.

LEWtN, W.H.G.

VAN DER KLIS, M.

CRARY, D,J.

FINGER, M.H.

HARMON, B.A.

ZHANG, S.N.

University of Amsterdam

USRA/ES84

UAH

UAH

MIT

University of Amsterdam

USRA

USRA/ES84

ES84

USRA/ES84

Hard X-Ray Variability of the Black-Hole Candidate

GRO J0422+32 During its 1992 Outburst. For publication in Astrophysical Journal, San Diego, CA, 1998.

TUCKER, D.S. ES75

SCRIPA, R.N. UAB

WANG, B. UAB

RIGSBEE, J.M. UAB

Effects of Gravity on Crystallization of Fluorozircante

Optical Fibers. For presentation at 18th International

Congress on Glass, San Francisco, CA, July 5-10,

!998.

TUCKER, P.K. ED32

SHYY, W. University of Florida

SLOAN, J.G. University of Florida

An Integrated Design Optimization Methodology for

Rocket Engine Injectors. For presentation at 34th

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Cleveland, OH, July 13-15, 1998.

TURNER, J.E. EE61

HUETER, U. RA l0

A Progress Report on the Advanced Reusable Technologies Project. For presentation at 34th AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and

Exhibit, Cleveland, OH, July 13-15, 1998.

VAN DER HOOFT, F.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

PACIESAS, W.S.

LEWIN, W.H.G.

VAN DER KLIS, M.

CRARY, D.J.

FINGER, M.H.

University of Amsterdam

USRA/ES84

UAH

UAH

MIT

University of

California, Berkeley

ES84/NRC

USRA/ES84

VAN DYKE, M. EP63

Identification of Influential Factors for Liquid Acquisition Device Designs. For presentation at 34th

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Cleveland, OH, July 13-15, 1998.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

VAN DEN HEUVEL, E.P.J.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

FISHMAN, G.J.

FINGER, M.H.

LEWIN, W.H.G.

ES8

ES8

ES8

ES8

ES8

ES8

Evidence for Neutron Star Formation from Accretion Induced Collapse of a White Dwarf. For publication in Astronomy and Astrophysics, 1998.

VAUGHAN, O.H., JR. HR20

A View of Lightning from the Space Shuttle--Red

Sprites and Blue Jets. For presentation at Auburn

University, Auburn, AL, November 20, 1997.

VAUGHAN, O.H., JR. HR20

BOECK, W.L. Niagara University

Space Shuttle Video Images: An Example of Warm

Cloud Lightning. For publication in Journal of Atmospheric Research, American Meteorological Society, 1998.

VENTURINI, C.C. UAH

SPANN, J.E, JR. ES83

COMFORT, R.H. UAH

Preliminary Results From a Laboratory Study of

Charging Mechanisms in a Dusty Plasma. For

54
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

publicationinProceedingsofSeventhWorkshopon

thePhysicsof DustyPlasmasConference, June5,

1998.

VENTURINI,C.C. UAH

SPANN,J.E,JR. ES83

COMFORT,R.H. UAH

RecentResultsFromaLaboratoryStudyof ChargingMechanismsinaDustyPlasma.Forpresentation

atAmericanGeophysical Union1998FallMeeting,

SanFrancisco,CA,December6, 1998.

VLASSE,M. ES76

MicrogravityMaterialsandBiotechnologyExperiments.ForpresentationatUCLA,LosAngeles,CA,

March19,1998.

VOLZ,M.P. ES75

SZOFRAN,ER. ES75

VUJISIC,L. CapeSimulations,Inc.

MOTAKEES. CapeSimulations,Inc.

BridgmanGrowthof GeSiAlloysin aStaticMagneticField.For presentationat 12thInternational

ConferenceonCrystalGrowth,Jerusalem, Israel,July

26-31,1998.

WALKER,J.L. UAH

RUSSELL,S.S. EHI3

WORKMAN,G.L. UAH

HILL,E.V.K. Embry-RiddleUniversity

NeuralNetwork/AcousticEmissionBurstPressure

PredictionforImpactDamagedCompositePressure

Vessels.ForpublicationinMaterialsEvaluation.

WALKER,J.L. UAH

RUSSELL,S.S. EH!3

WORKMAN,G.L. UAH

ThermographicQualificationof Graphite/EpoxyInstrumentationRacks.ForpresentationatSPIEConferenceonNondestructiveTechniquesforAgingInfrastructureandManufacturing,SanAntonio,TX,

March3I, 1998.

WALLACE,S. EB33

BROWN,T. EB33

FREESTONE, K. EB33

A Table-DrivenControlMethodto MeetContinuous,Near-Real-TimeObservationRequirementsfor

theSolarX-RayImager.ForpresentationatDigital

AvionicsSC,Seattle,WA,October3I-November6,

1998.

WANG,J.C. AlabamaA&M University

LEHOCZKY,S.L. ES7I

WATRING,D.A. ES71

MagneticFieldEffectsonConvectiveFluidFlowin

aVerticalBridgmanSystem.ForpresentationatAlabamaMaterialsResearchConference,Birmingham,

AL,September8, 1998.

WANG,T.-S. ED32

DC-X In-GroundEffectonBase-HeatingEnvironment.ForpublicationinJournalof Thermophysics

andHeatTransfer, Reston, VA, 1998.

WANG, T.-S. ED32

Analysis of Aerospike Plume Induced Base-Heating

Environment. For presentation at 7th AIAA/ASME

Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer Conference,

Albuquerque, NM, June 15-18, 1998.

WANG, T.-S. ED32

Analysis of Linear Aerospike Plume Induced X-33

Base-Heating Environment. For publication in Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets, 1998.

WATSON, M.D. EB52

JAYROE, R. EB52

Fresnel Lens Solar Concentrator Design Based on

Geometric Optics and Blackbody Radiation Equalions. For presentation at ASME/ASES/AIA International Solar Energy Conference, Albuquerque, NM,

June 13-19, 1998.

WATSON, M.D. EB52

ABUSHAGUR, M.A.G. UAH

ASHLEY, ER. U.S. Army Missile

COLE, H.J. EB53

High Efficiency Binary Blazed Grating Waveguide

Couplers. For presentation at Optical Society of

America, Summer Topical Meetings, Diffractive

Optics and Micro Optics, Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, June

8-11, 1998.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES01

O'DELL, S.L. ES01

ELSNER, R.E ES01

VAN SPEYBROECK, L.E Smithsonian

Advanced X-Ray Astrophysics Facility (AXAF)--

An Overview. For presentation at 1997 Meeting of

the High Energy Astrophysics Division (HEAD),

Denver, CO, November 4-11, i 997.

55
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(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

WEISSKOPF,M.C. ES84

ELSNER,R.F. ES84

JOY,M.K. ES84

O'DELL,S.L. ES84

GradedMultilayersNotRequiredfor HardX-Ray

Imaging.ForpublicationinProceedingsofNextGenerationX-RayObservatories, Leicester,UnitedKingdora,1997/1998.

WEISSKOPF,M.C. ES84

ELSNER,R.E ES84

JOY,M.K. ES84

O'DELL,S.L. ES84

GradedMultilayersNot Requiredfor HardX-Ray

Imaging.Forpublicationin Proceedingsof WorkshoponFutureMissionsinX-RayAstronomy,Cambridge,MA, 1997/1998.

WEISSKOPEM.C. ES84

O'DELL,S.L. ES84

VANSPEYBROECK, L.E ES84

TheCalibrationofAXAF:Overview.ForpresentationatProceedingsofSPIEConference,SanDiego,

CA,July1998.

WHITAKER.A.F. EHOI

CURRERI,EA. EHOI

SHARPE,J.B. LockheedMartin

COLBERG,W.R.

VICKERS,J.H.

SpaceManufacturing: TheNextChallenge.Forpublicationin SAMPEJournal,1998.

WHORTON,M.S. EB23

ALHORN,D.C. EB23

MicrogravityVibrationControlandCivil Applications.ForpresentationatSpace'98: Engineering,

ConstructionandOperationsinSpace,Albuquerque,

NM,April 26-30,1998.

WHORTON,M.S. EBi2

CALISE,A.J. GeorgiaInstituteof Tech.

On-OrbitModelRefinement forControllerRedesign.

Forpresentationat!998IEEEAerospaceConference,

Snowmass, CO,March21-28,1998.

atInternationalOpticalDesignConference, Optical

SocietyofAmerica,Kona,Hawaii,June8-12,1998.

WILLIAMS,E. HR20

BOLDI,B. HR20

MATLIN,A. HR20

WEBER,M. HR20

HODANISH,S. HR20

SHARED. HR20

GOODMAN,S.J. HR20

RAGHAVAN,R. HR20

BUECHLER,D.L. HR20

TotalLightningasa SevereWeatherDiagnosticin

StronglyBaroclinicSystemsinCentralFlorida.For

presentationat 19thConferenceon SevereLocal

Storms,Minneapolis,MN,September14-18,1998.

WILLIAMS,E. MIT

BOLDI,B. MIT

MATLIN,A. MIT

WEBER,M. MIT

HADANISH,S. NationalWeatherService

SHARP,D. NationalWeatherService

GOODMAN,S.J. HR20

RAGHAVAN,R. HR20

BUECHLER,D.L. HR20

TheBehaviorof TotalLightningActivityin Severe

FloridaThunderstorms. Forpublicationin Special

IssueofAtmosphericResearchinHonorofBernard

Vonnegut,i998.

WtLL1AMSEN,J. ED52

SpaceSystemVulnerabilityto OrbitalDebrisPenetration.ForpresentationatAIAA Aircraft Survivability Conference, Monterey, CA, October 21-23,

1997.

WILLIAMSEN, J. ED52

BLACKLOCK, K. Sverdrup

EVANS, H. Sverdrup

GUAY, T.D. Sverdrup

Quantifying and Reducing International Space Station Vulnerability Following Orbital Debris Penetration. For publication in Journal of Spacecraft and

Rockets, !997/1998.

WILKERSON, G.W. Micro Craft, Inc.

HUEGELE, V. EB52

The Optical Design of a System Using a Fresnel Lens

That Gathers Light for a Solar Concentrator and That

Feeds Into Solar Alignment Optics. For presentation

WILLIAMSEN, J. University of Denver

ROBINSON, J. ED52

Meteoroid Protection Requirements, Shielding, and

Penetration Models for NASA Spacecraft, 1968-

1998. For presentation at Leonid Meteoroid Storm

56
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(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

andSatelliteThreatConference, ManhattanBeach,

CA,April 27-28,1998.

spotObservations(1818-1858):A Connection?For

publicationinJournalofGeophysical Research, 1998.

WILSON,C.A. ES84

DIETERS,S.W. UAH

FINGER,M.H. USRA

SCOTT,D.M. USRA

VANPARADIJS,J. UAH

RXTE Observationsof theAnomalousPulsar4U

0i42+61.ForpublicationinTheAstrophysical Journal,1998.

WILSON,C.A. ES84

FINGER,M.H. USRA

SCOTT,D.M. USRA

RecentOutburstsFromtheTransientX-RayPulsar

CepX-4 (GS2138+56).ForpublicationinThe Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL, 1998.

WILSON, C.A. ES84

HARMON, B.A. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

MCCOLLOUGH, M.L.

XTE J1550-564. For publication in International

Astronomical Union Circular No. 7010, Cambridge,

MA, 1998.

WILSON, C.A. ES84

FINGER, M.H. ES84

WILSON, R.B. ES84

SCOTT, D.M. ES84

XTE J 1946+274 = GRO J 1944+26. For publication

in International Astronomical Union Circular No.

7014, Cambridge, MA, 1998.

WILSON, R.M. ES82

A Comparison of Wolf's Reconstructed Record of

Annual Sunspot Number With Schwabe's Observed

Record of "'Clusters of Spots" for the Interval of

1826-1868. For publication in Solar Physics, The

Netherlands, 1998.

WILSON, R.M. ES82

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

REICHMANN, E.J. ES82

Estimating the Size and Timing of Maximum Amplitude for Cycle 23 From Its Early Cycle Behavior.

For publication in Journal of Geophysical Research

(Space Physics), Berkeley, CA, February 1998.

WILSON, R.M. ES82

Trends in the Annual Frequency of Atlantic Basin

Intense Hurricanes: Implications for the Near-Term.

For publication in Monthly Weather Review, Boulder, CO, February II, 1998.

WILSON, R.M. ES82

On the Annual Frequency of Intense Hurricanes in

Relation to the Extremes of ENSO and the Interludes

Between Them. For publication in Journal of Geophysical Research, Rhode Island, 1998.

WILSON, R.M. ES82

On the Long-Term Trend of Atlantic Basin Intense

Hurricanes. For publication in Geophysical Research

Letters, Washington, DC, July 1998.

WILSON, R.B. ES84

SCOTT, D.M. USRA

FINGER, M.H. USRA

Long-Term Observations of Her X-I with BATSE.

For publication in AIP Conference Proceedings, New

York, NY.

WILSON, R.B. ES84

FINGER, M.H. USRA

Pulse Shape and Spectral Variability of OAO 1657-

415. For presentation at High Energy Astrophysics

Division (HEAD) 1997 Meeting, Estes Park, CO,

November 3-7, 1997.

WILSON, R.M. ES82

Volcanism, Cold Temperature, and Paucity of SunWINGLEE, R.

ELSEN, R.K.

BRITTNACHER, M.

PARKS, G.K.

SPANN, J.E, JR.

GERMANY, G.A.

University of Wash., Seattle

University of Wash., Seattle

University of Wash., Seattle

University of Wash., Seattle

ES83

UAH

Global Simulation of the May 29, 1996 Magnetic

Cloud Event. For presentation at 1997 Spring AGU

Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 27-30, 1997.

WITHEROW, W.K. ES76

Scientific Applications of Optical Instruments to

Materials Research. For presentation at Science and

Technical Advisory Council Meeting, Huntsville, AL,

November 10, 1997.

57
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

WOODS,P. ES84

KOUVELIOTOU,C. USRA/ES84

VANPARADIJS,J.

BRIGGS,M.S.

WILSON,C.A.

DEAL,K.J.

HARMON,B.A.

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

LEWIN,W.H.G.

KOMMERS,J.M.

PropertiesoftheSecondOutburstoftheBurstingPulsar(GROJ1744-28)asObservedwithBATSE.For

publicationinAstrophysical Journal,1998.

WOODS,P.M. UAH

KOUVELIOTOU,C. USRA

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

GRB971227.ForpublicationinInternational AstronomicalUnionCircularNo.6798,1998.

WUEST,M.

HUDDLESTON,M.

BURCH,J.L.

DEMPSEY,D.L.

CRAVEN,P.D.

CHANDLER,M.O.

SPANN,J.F.,JR.

PETERSON,W.K.

COLLIN,H.L.

LENNARTSSON,W.

SouthwestResearch

SouthwestResearch

SouthwestResearch

SouthwestResearch

ES83

ES83

ES83

Lockheed-Martin

Lockheed-Martin

Lockheed-Martin

MagnetosphericResponsetotheArrivaloftheShock

WaveinFrontof theMagneticCloudEventof January10,1997.ForpresentationatCOSPAR32ridScientificAssembly,Nagoya,Japan,July12-19,1998

CurrentCollectioninPlasmasbyaStaticBareTether.

Forpresentationat 1997FallAmericanGeophysical

UnionMeeting,SanFrancisco,CA,December1997.

ZWIENER,J.M. EH12

KAMENETZKY,R.R. EH12

VAUGHN,J.A. EH12

FINCKENOR,M.M. EH12

ContaminationObservedon the PassiveOptical

SampleAssembly(POSA)--I Experiment.For presentationatSPIEInternationalSymposium,SanDiego,CA,July19-24,1998.

ZWIENER,J.M. EH12

KAMENETZKY,R.R. EH12

VAUGHN,J.A. EH12

FINCKENOR,M.M. EH12

The PassiveOpticalSampleAssembly(POSA)--I

Experiment:FirstFlightResultsandConclusions. For

presentationatAIAA AerospaceSciencesMeeting,

Reno,NV,January11-14,1999.

YOUNG,R.B. ES76

VAUGHN,J.R. ES76

BRIDGE,K.Y. ES76

SMITH,C.K.,II Lilly ResearchLabs

Effectof IncreasedCyclicAMPConcentrationon

MuscleProteinSynthesisandB-AdrenergicReceptorExpressioninChickenSkeletalMuscleCellsin

Culture.Forpresentationat 1998CongressonInVitro

Biology,LasVegas,NV,May30--June4, 1998.

ZHANG,T.X. UAH

HWANG,K.S. CSC

WU,S.T. UAH

STONE,N.H. ES83

SORENSON,J. ES83

WRIGHT,K.H. ES83

58
INDEX

TECHNICAL MEMORANDA

Benfield, M.R ............................................................ I

Benzie, M.A ............................................................... I

Bhat, B ....................................................................... 3

Brown, A.M ........................................................... 4, 6

Cramer, J.M ............................................................... 3

Curreri, P.A ................................................................ 2

EIdridge, J.T. .............................................................. 1

Fazah, M.M ............................................................... 3

Ferebee, R.C .............................................................. I

Fragomeni, J.M .......................................................... 3

George, L.E ................................................................ 5

Graham, J.B ............................................................... 4

Harris, D.L ................................................................. 2

Herrmann, M ............................................................. 5

Hodge, A.J ................................................................. I

Hutchens, C ............................................................... 5

Jett, T.R ...................................................................... 2

Johnson, L .................................................................. 5

Kos, L.D .................................................................... 5

Landrum, D.B ............................................................ l

Lassiter, J.O ............................................................... 1

Long, D...................................................................... 5

Luz, EL ................................................................. 3, 4

McCall, K .................................................................. 6

McCauley, D ......................................................... 2, 6

Mitchell, D.P. ............................................................. 1

Nettles, A.T ............................................................... 1

Nunes, A.C., Jr. .......................................................... 3

Ortega, R................................................................... 4

Price, J.M .................................................................. 4

Redmon, J.W., Jr ....................................................... I

Rice, T. ...................................................................... 3

Russell, C................................................................... 3

Salyer, B .................................................................... 5

Scarl, E ...................................................................... 6

Summers, F.G ........................................................... 5

Thorn, R.L ................................................................. 2

Turner Waits, J.E ....................................................... 6

Vanhooser, M.T .......................................................... 1

Vlasse, M.L ............................................................... 6

Walker, C............................................................... 2, 6

Whorton, M.S ........................................................ 1, 2

Wieland, P.O.......................................................... 2, 5

Woodard, D ........................................................... 3, 4

TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS

Bangham, M.E .......................................................... 7

Christenson, R.L ........................................................ 9

Danford, M.D ........................................................ 7, 8

Gallaghel, D.L .......................................................... 9

Hathaway, D.H .......................................................... 9

Hayashida, K.B .......................................................... 7

Hill, S.A ..................................................................... 7

Howell, L.W. .............................................................. 8

Hurless, B.E ............................................................... 8

Johnson, L .................................................................. 9

Komar, D.R ................................................................ 9

Lorenzini, E ............................................................... 7

Mendrek, M.J ......................................................... 7, 8

Mitchell, M.L ............................................................. 7

Moore, J..................................................................... 9

Polites, M.E ............................................................... 9

Reichmann, J.E .......................................................... 9

Rheinfurth, M.H ....................................................... 8

Robinson, J.H ............................................................ 7

Springer, A.M ............................................................ 8

Torres, P.D ............................................................ 7, 8

Verderaime, V. ........................................................... 7

Vestal, L ..................................................................... 7

Wilson, R.M ........................................................ 9, 10

CONFERENCE PUBLICATIONS

Bekey, Ivan ..............................................................

Brewer, J.C ..............................................................

Downey, J.E ............................................................

Harrison, J.K ............................................................

Mankins, John ..........................................................

O'Neil, Daniel .........................................................

Rogers, Tom .............................................................

Stallmer, Eric ...........................................................

CONTRACTOR REPORTS

Aeroflex ................................................................... 13

Auburn University ................................................... 12

Boeing Information, Space& Defense Systems ...... 14

Boeing North America ............................................. 12

Computer Science Corporation ............................... 12

59
ERC+Incorporated................................................... 12

GeorgiaTechResearchInst..................................... 14

liT, M.S.ResearchInstitute..................................... 13

PennsylvaniaStateUniversity................................ 13

Physitron,Inc........................................................... 13

Sciences,ComputerCorp........................................ 12

SECA,Inc................................................................ 12

SimpsonWeatherAssociates,lnc............................ 13

SouthwestResearchInstitute................................... 13

TheBoeingCompany.............................................. 14

Thiokol.................................................................... 13

UniversityofAlabamainBirmingham................... 13

UniversityofAlabamain Huntsville...........12,13,14

UniversityofAlabama,Tuscaloosa...................12,14

Weather,SimpsonAssociates.................................. 13

PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

Abbas, M.M ............................................................. 50

Abdeldayem, H.A ........................................ 15, 25, 42

Ables, E ................................................................... 43

Abushagur, M.A.G .................................................. 55

Adams, M.L ....................................................... 15, 50

Adimurthy, G ........................................................... 38

Agena, S.................................................................. 15

Akerlof, C.W. ........................................................... 21

Alexander, D.A .................................................. 15, 26

Alexandre, K.L ........................................................ 44

Alhom, D.C ....................................................... 16, 56

AIshibli, K.A ........................................................... 16

Anderson, B.J .................................................... 16, 21

Anderson, J.B .......................................................... 20

Anfimov, D.S ........................................................... 40

Angelopoulos, V. ..................................................... 16

Antar, B.N ................................................................ 16

Apple, J.A ................................................................ 40

Annstrong, T.W ....................................................... 44

Aschwanden, M.J .................................................... 16

Ashley, P.R ............................................................... 55

Atkinson, R.J ............................................... 3 I, 36, 39

Austin, R.A .................................................. 26, 34, 40

Austin, R.E .............................................................. 16

Bachmann, K.T ........................................................ 16

Bachtel, F. ................................................................ 38

Bagenal, F. ............................................................... 25

Bailey, J.C ................................................................ 35

Baird, J.K ................................................................. 32

Baker, J.B ........................................................... 20, 49

Ballance, J................................................................ 32

Balogh, A ................................................................. 16

Band, D.L .......................................................... 43, 45

Bank, D.L ................................................................ 44

Banks, C.E ............................................................... 15

Banta, R.M ............................................................... 47

Barnes, C.L .............................................................. 38

Barret, C .................................................................. !6

Barret, D ............................................................ 25, 28

Barthelmy, S.D ................................................. 21,43

Baskaran, S.............................................................. 16

Bathelmy, S.D .......................................................... 34

Batts, G.W. ............................................................... 32

Bayuzick, R.J ........................................................... 17

Bely, P. ..................................................................... 3 I

Bender, M.W ...................................................... 17, 49

Benz, K.W. ......................................................... 22, 53

Bero, E ..................................................................... 15

Bilbro, J.W. ........................................................ 17, 32

Bildsten, L ....................................... 17, 19, 24, 34, 41

Biller, S................................................................... 2 l

Bionta, R .................................................................. 43

Bjorkman, G ............................................................ 17

Blacklock, K ............................................................ 56

Blakeslee, R.J .................................................... 35, 45

Bloser, P. ............................................................ 25, 28

Boccippio, D.J ......................................................... i 7

Boeck, W.L .............................................................. 54

Boer, M .............................................................. 30, 31

Boggon, T.J............................................................. 49

Bogle, D .......................................... _........................ 15

Boldi, B............................................ 17, 27, 29, 48, 56

Book, M.L ............................................................... 30

Bornstein, R.D ......................................................... 46

Borowski, O ............................................................. 17

Boyd, R.W. ........................................................ 17, 49

Boyle, P. ................................................................... 21

Boynton, W.V. .......................................................... 36

Brainerd, J.J ....................................................... 18, 42

Braswell, W.D .......................................................... 20

Brebrick, R.F. ........................................................... 5 i

Brewer, D.S ............................................................. 40

Bridge, K.Y. ....................................................... 17, 58

Briggs, M.S ........ 18, 30, 31,34, 35, 40, 42, 44, 45, 58

Brittnacher, M.J ........... 16, 18, 20, 23, 24, 26, 43, 49,

50, 53, 57

Brown, A.M ............................................................. !9

Brown, S.C ........................................................ 41,42

Brown, T.................................................................. 55

60
Brown,T.M.............................................................. 39

Bryan,T.C.............................................................. 3(I

Buckley,J................................................................ 21

Buckley,T................................................................ 39

Buechler,D.L.............................................. 27,46,56

Bune,A.V................................................................. 19

Burch,J.L................................................................ 58

Burdine,R................................................................ 19

Burger,A........................................................... 20,51

Burger,R.A.............................................................. 16

Butterworth,P.S....................................................... 43

Bynum,J.E.............................................................. 47

Calise,A.J................................................................ 56

Campbell,J.W......................................................... 19

Canfield,R.C........................................................... 28

Cardelino,B.H......................................................... 40

Carlstrom,J.E.......................................................... 21

Carpenter,D.L......................................................... 26

Carruth,M.R.,Jr...................................................... 19

Carter,D.C............................................................... 29

Carter-Lewis,D.A.................................................. 2i

Caruso,S.V.............................................................. 19

Catalina,A.V...................................................... 33,50

Chakrabarty, D................................. 17,19,24,34,41

Champion,R.H.,Jr............................................ 19,39

Chandler,K.O.......................................................... 20

Chandler,M.O...............20,22,23,29,30,51,52,58

Chang,F.-C........................................................ 20,3I

Chang,S.-W...................................................... 30,52

Chattopadhyay, K................................................... 20

Chert,H.................................................................... 20

Chen,K.................................................................... 25

Chen,L.................................................................... 43

Chenevert,D.J......................................................... 24

Childress,R.G......................................................... 53

Chiu,J...................................................................... 17

Cho,A...................................................................... 17

Christensen, D.L...................................................... 47

Christi,M................................................................ 20

Christian,H.J........................................................... 17

Christy,J.R.............................................................. 20

Chua,D........................................................ 18,20,43

Clark,T.................................................................... 20

Clauer,C.R....................................................... 20,49

Clifton,K.S.............................................................. 19

Ciine,T.L............................................... 3(t,31,36,43

Clinton,R.G.,Jr....................................................... 20

Cloyd,D.................................................................. 3I

Cobb,S.D................................................................ 53

Cohen,L.................................................................. 33

Colberg, W.R ........................................................... 56

Colborn, B.L ............................................................ 21

Cole, H.J ............................................................ 31, 55

Coleman, A.D .......................................................... 20

Coleman, H.W. ........................................................ 30

Collin, H.L ............................................................... 58

Comfort, R.H ....................... 2 I, 22, 23, 50, 5 !, 54, 55

Connaughton, V. .......................................... 18, 2 !, 44

Cook, S.A ............................................................... 45

Cooke, W.J., Jr. .................................................. 16, 21

Cooper, K.G ....................................................... 21, 50

Cooray, A.R ............................................................. 2 I

Correia, E ................................................................ 29

Corti, G .................................................................... 52

Costa, E .................................................................... 49

Costa, J.E.R ............................................................ 29

Costes, N.C ........................................................ 16, 21

Coughlin, D.J ........................................................... 28

Cox, J.A ................................................................... 19

Craig, L ................................................................... 31

Crary, D.J ........................................................... 51,54

Craven, ED ........ 20, 21, 22, 23, 29, 30, 37, 51,52, 58

Crawford, K ............................................................. 2 !

Crawford, L ............................................................ 21

Creutzberg, F. ........................................................... 26

Criswell, D.R ........................................................... 22

Croll, A ............................................................. 22, 53

Cronise, R.J ................................................. 4 I, 42, 49

Crosson, W. .............................................................. 36

Cummings, A.C ....................................................... 16

Cumnock, J.A .................................................... 20, 49

Curreri, P.A .......................... 22, 33, 36, 48, 50, 5 I, 56

Curtis, R.E ............................................................... 44

Cuseri, | ................................................................... 52

Cutten, D.R .............................................................. 47

Darrow, R.J., Jr ........................................................ 19

Davis, E .................................................................. 31

Davis, J.M ................................................................ 38

Deal, K.J .................................................................. 58

De Bruyn, A.G ......................................................... 25

De Jong, E.M ........................................................... 38

Delaboudiniere, J.-E ................................................ 16

Delay, T. ................................................................... 22

Dembek, S............................................................... 36

Demoulin, P. ............................................................ 47

Dempsey, D.L .......................................................... 58

Depaola, A ............................................................... 15

Devaney, J................................................................ 4 !

61
Dhindaw,B.K.............................................. 33,48,50

Dicken,H................................................................. 4I

Dieters,S.W..................................... 22,24,35,39,57

Dietz,K.L......................................................... 21,40

Ding,R.J.................................................................. 47

Dischinger,H.C.,Jr................................................. 22

Dold,P............................................................... 22,53

Donnelly,H.............................................................. 44

Doolittle,J.H........................................................... 39

Dors,E.E................................................................. 30

Driskill,T.C............................................................. 20

Dudley,M................................................................ 51

Dugal-Whitehead, N................................................ 22

Dukeman,G.A................................................... 22,28

Dumbacher, D.L..................................................... 22

Dunn,M.C............................................................... 22

Dyke,Van,M.......................................................... 54

Eastes,R.................................................................. 26

Edgar,R.J........................................................... 33,53

Edge,T.M................................................................ 15

Edwards,D.L........................................................... 22

Eisloffel,J................................................................ 34

Elliott,H.A.................................................. 22,23,51

Elsen,R.K............................ 18,23,24,26,43,50,57

Elsner,R.F........................... 23,32,34,44,53,55,56

Ely,K....................................................................... 22

Emmitt,G.D................................................ 23,33,40

Emrich,W.J.,Jr........................................................ 23

Engelhaupt,D.................................................... 23,46

Estes,B.................................................................... 32

Estes,M.G............................................................... 46

Estes,R.D................................................................ 32

Ethridge,E.C..................................................... 16,54

Evans,H.................................................................. 56

Evans,1.................................................................... 33

Evans,S.W............................................................... 23

Evenson,P................................................................ 16

Ewing,F................................................................... 24

Falconer,D.A..................................................... 41,45

Fears,S.................................................................... 26

Feng,X.................................................................... 24

Ferguson,D.H.......................................................... 43

Ferri,A.A................................................................. 19

Feth,S................................................................ 20,51

Fewster,P.F............................................................. 49

Fillingim,M.O................................. 18,23,24,43,50

Finckenor,J,L................................................... 24,49

Finckenor,M.M........................................... 22,27,58

Finger,M.H.............17,19,24,34,41,47,51,54,57

Fisher,M.F............................................................... 24

Fishman,G.J................2I, 24,25,28,29,30,3I, 34,

35,36,37,42,43,44,47,54,58

Fitzjarraid,D............................................................ 46

Fok,M.-C................................................................ 25

Fonte,P.................................................. 24,25,44,46

Ford,E.C.......................................................... 25,49

Fork,R.L................................................................. 34

Formichev,V........................................................... 42

Forsythe,E.L........................................ 25,32,33,38

Foster,R.S............................................................... 38

Fountain,W.F......................................................... 25

Fragomeni,J.M........................................................ 25

Frail,D..................................................................... 37

Franks,G.D............................................................. 53

Frazier,D.O..................................... 15,25,40,42,52

Frazier,T. ................................................................. 33

Freeman, M .............................................................. 33

Freestone, K ............................................................. 55

Frey, H ..................................................................... 39

Fung, S.F. ................................................................ 26

Fuselier, S......................................................... 20, 25

Gaetz, T. ................................................................... 33

Galama, T.J .................................................. 25, 34, 47

Gallagher, D.L ............................................. 25, 26, 42

Gallaher, M.W .............................................. 22, 28, 39

Gallo, K.P. ............................................................... 46

Gaivan, E ................................................................. 39

Gamble, A ............................................................... 2 I

Garcia, R .................................................................. 26

Garmire, G.P. ........................................................... 23

Gary, G.A ......................................... 15, 16, 26, 38, 52

Gehrels, N ................................................................ 44

Geller, S.P. ............................................................... 39

Gerhardt, R .............................................................. 34

Germany, G.A ............. 16, !8, 20, 23, 24, 26, 29, 43,

49, 50, 53, 57

Ghaddar, C.K ........................................................... 26

Ghigo, F.D ............................................................... 38

Ghosh, K.K .............................................................. 26

Gibson, H ................................................................ 41

Gibson, W.M ............................................................ 29

Giichrist, B.............................................................. 32

Giles, B.L ............................................... 29, 30, 5 I, 52

Gillies, D.C ............................................ 19, 26, 27, 36

Gillies, R.R .............................................................. 46

Gladstone, G.R ........................................................ 25

Goldstein, B.E ......................................................... 52

Goodman, S.J ................................... 17, 27, 29, 48, 56

62
Gordon,T................................................................. 27

Gores,M.................................................................. 4I

Gorlenko,V.M......................................................... 29

Graessle,D.E........................................................... 3I

Green,J.L............................................................... 26

Greenberg, J............................................................. 48

Grego,L................................................................... 21

Gregory,D.A........................................................... 17

Grindlay,J.......................................................... 25,28

Griner,C............................................................ 27,38

Groot,P.J........................................................... 25,47

Grugel,R.N............................................................. 50

Grunsfeld,J.M......................................................... 19

Guary,T.D............................................................... 56

Guillory,A.R......................................... 20,27,3I, 39

Hadaway,J.............................................................. 31

Hafner,J................................................................... 46

Hagopian, J.............................................................. 27

Hagyard, M.J ................................... 15, 27, 28, 47, 50

Hale, J.E, II ............................................................. 28

Hall, C.E ................................................ 28, 39, 48, 49

Hall, EB ................................................................... 42

Hamaker, J.W ........................................................... 48

Hamilton, G.S .......................................................... 28

Hanlon, L ................................................................. 25

Hanson, J.M ............................................................. 28

Hardage, D.M .......................................................... 44

Hardesty, R.M .......................................................... 47

Harmon, B.A ........... 25, 28, 38, 39, 44, 49, 54, 57, 58

Harris, B............................................................ 3 I, 36

Harrison, T.E ............................................................ 39

Hartmann, D.H .................................................. 30, 34

Harvey, K.L ............................................................. 45

Hastings, L ............................................................... 28

Hathaway, D.H ......................... 16, 28, 29, 42, 50, 57

Heber, B ................................................................... 16

Hedayat, A .............................................................. 39

Heikkila, C.W. ......................................................... 39

Hendrix, N.D ............................................... 28, 48, 49

Hensley, D.K ............................................................ 49

Herrmann, M ........................................................... 32

Herrmann, R ............................................................ 29

Hibiya, T. ................................................................. 22

Hill ........................................................................... 55

Hirahara, M ........................................................ 29, 30

Hjeliming, R.M .................................................. 38, 39

Ho, ED .................................................................... 38

Ho, J.X ..................................................................... 29

Hodanish, S............................................ 17, 27, 29, 56

Hoffman, C.R .......................................................... 29

Hofmeister, W.H ...................................................... i 7

Holladay, J.B ............................................................ 4g

Holland, D.L ............................................................ 38

Holzapfel, W.L ......................................................... 2 I

Hooser, Van, K ......................................................... 48

Hoover, R.B ................................................. 29, 30, 39

Hoppe, D .................................................................. 30

Horack, J.M ....................................................... 30, 44

Horwitz, J.L ..................................... 29, 30, 42, 51,52

Howard, R.T ...................................................... 30, 31

Howard, S.G ............................................................ 3(}

Howell, B.F. ............................................................. 17

Howell, J.N .............................................................. 47

Huddleston, M ......................................................... 58

Hudson, S.T ............................................................. 30

Huegele, V. .............................................................. 56

Hueter, U............................................................ 30, 54

Huie, D .................................................................... 47

Humphries, W.R ...................................................... 30

Hunt, P.L .................................................................. 48

Hurley, K............................ I8, 30, 3 i, 34, 35, 36, 37

Hutchens, C.E ......................................................... 30

Hutchinson, S.L ...................................................... 22

Hwang, K.S ............................................................. 58

Iia, D ........................................................................ 49

Ise, M.R ................................................................... 24

Iyenger, K.V.K ......................................................... 26

Jaap, J...................................................................... 31

Jackson, J.L ............................................................. 31

Jackson, M......................................................... 48, 49

Jacobs, R.S ............................................................... 33

Jacobson, D ............................................................. 31

Jarzembski, M.A ..................................................... 3 I

Jayroe, R .................................................................. 55

Jedlovec, G.J ...................... 20, 27, 31,35, 36, 39, 52

Jerius, D ............................................................. 3 !, 33

Jett, T.R .................................................................... 31

Johns, M.R ............................................................... 32

Johnson, D.L ............................................................ 32

Johnson, L .......................................................... 25, 32

Johnson, S.C ............................................................ 47

Johnston, A.S ........................................................... 32

Johnston, K.J ........................................................... 38

Jokipii, J.R ............................................................... 16

Jones, C .................................................................... 44

Jones, C.S ................................................................ 32

Jones, D.K ............................................................... 34

Jones, W. .................................................................. 32

63
Joy,M.K.......................................... 21,32,44,52,56

Juda,M.................................................................... 44

Judge,R.A......................................................... 32,33

Juretzko,F.R...................................................... 33,50

Kaaret,P............................................................. 25,49

Kaiser,T.................................................................. 22

Kamenetzky,R.R......................................... 19,22,58

Karpova,E.A........................................................... 33

Karr,L.J............................................................. !5,21

Kaufmann,P............................................................ 29

Kaukler,W.F............................................................ 48

Kavaya,M.J....................................................... 33,40

Kellogg,E................................................................ 33

Keys,A.S................................................................. 34

Kharshiladze, A.F................................................... 42

Khatri,G.................................................................. 16

Khazanov,G.V................................................... 34,37

Kidder,S.Q.............................................................. 46

King,R.F................................................................. 24

Kippen,M................................................................ 35

Kippen,R.M.................................... 18,30,31,34,44

Klimchuk,J.A.......................................................... 38

Klose,S.................................................................... 34

Knight,K.C............................................................. 39

Knupp,K.R.............................................................. 46

Koczor,R................................................................. 41

Koh,D.T................................................ 17,19,34,41

Kokan,J................................................................... 34

Kolodziejczak,J.J........................... 23, 32, 34, 40, 53

Kommers, J.M ............................................. 34, 35, 58

Konnert, J.H ............................................................. 37

Kos, L ...................................................................... 35

Koshak, W.J ....................................................... 35, 45

Koshut, T.M ....................................................... 35, 42

Kouveliotou, C ............ 22, 30, 3 I, 34, 35, 36, 37, 42,

47, 54, 58

Kozyra, J.U ........................................................ 34, 37

Krainev, M.B ........................................................... 16

Krider, E.P. ............................................................... 35

Kroes, R.L ............................................................... 35

Krupp, D ............................................................ 48, 49

Kulkami, S ............................................................... 37

Kundrot, C.E ............................................................ 38

Lakhtakia, M ............................................................ 36

Lain, N.S .................................................................. 46

Lapenta, W.M .............................................. 35, 36, 52

Laros, J.G ........................................................... 30, 36

Larson, D.E .............................................................. 16

Lear, W.E ................................................................. 48

Leclair, M ................................................................ 36

Lecue, J.M ............................................................... 27

Lee, C.K ................................................................... 26

Lee, J.A .................................................................... 36

Lehoczky, S.L ...................... 19, 36, 41,42, 45, 5 I, 55

Lennartsson, W. ....................................................... 58

Leon-Torres, J.......................................................... 36

Lerner, J.A ......................................................... 3 I, 36

Leslie, F.W. .............................................................. 40

Lestrade, J.P. ............................................................ 42

Levine, S.R .............................................................. 20

Lewin, W.H.G .............................................. 35, 54, 58

Li, D ....................................................... 36, 37, 46, 47

Li, H ......................................................................... 37

Li, P. ......................................................................... 37

Li, M ........................................................................ 37

Liao, J.-H ................................................................ 2 !

Liemohn, M.W. .................................................. 34, 37

Lietzke, S.E ............................................................. 38

Liewer, P.C ............................................................... 38

Lim, K ...................................................................... 38

Lin, C.-E .................................................................. 24

Lin, R.P. ................................................................... 16

Litvak,M.L ............................................................... 40

Livio, M ................................................................... 47

Lo, C.P. .................................................................... 46

Lockwood, M.K ................................................. 20, 45

Lollar, L.F. ............................................................... 38

London, J.R ............................................................. 38

Lorenzini, E ............................................................. 32

Loughead, T.E .......................................................... 22

Lummerzheim, D ..................................................... 18

Luvall, J.C ......................................................... 38, 46

Lyles, G.M ............................................................... 38

Macarthur, D ............................................................ 22

Macchetto, F.D ........................................................ 47

Machado, M.E ......................................................... 29

Macleod, T.C ........................................................... 38

Magun, A ................................................................. 29

Majumdar, A ............................................................ 47

Mallozzi, R.S ..................................................... 44, 45

Malone, C.C ............................................................. 25

Marsh, M ................................................................. 48

Marsh, R.W. ............................................................. 30

Martin, C.E .............................................................. 38

Martin, J................................................................... 28

Martinez-Sanchez, M .............................................. 32

Mason, P.A ............................................................... 39

Matlin, A .......................................... 17, 27, 29, 48, 56

64
Matyi,R.J................................................................ 51

Maus,L.C................................................................ 38

Maxwell,D.............................................................. 16

Maxwell,T.............................................................. 27

McCaleb,R.............................................................. 38

McCarter,J.W.......................................................... 28

McCarthy,M............................................................ 43

McCaul,E.W........................................................... 46

McCollough,M.L................28,36,38,39,42,44,57

McComas,D.J.................................................. 42,52

McDermott,W.C..................................................... 33

McDonald,J.P......................................................... 39

McDonald,F.B........................................................ 16

McDuffie,J.H.......................................................... 39

McGee,K.A............................................................. 19

McKay,D.S............................................................. 39

McKinnon,P............................................................ 33

McMillan,V.C......................................................... 39

McNamara,B.J........................................................ 39

McNider,R.T..................................................... 35,36

Meegan,C.A...........18,21,30,31,34,35,36,37,39,

40,42,44,47

Mende,S.B.............................................................. 39

Menzies,R.T............................................................ 47

Meshishnek, M.J...................................................... 22

Meyer,P.J........................................................... 31,39

Miller,T.L.......................................................... 23,40

Minamitani,T.......................................................... 40

Minor,J .................................................................... 40

Mioduszewski, A.J ................................................... 39

Mitrofanov, I.G ........................................................ 40

Monnelly, C ............................................................ 28

Montgomery, E.E ..................................................... 40

Moore, C.E .............................................................. 40

Moore, J................................................................... 25

Moore, L.E ............................................................... 41

Moore, R.L ................................................. 41,45, 52

Moore, T.E ............... 20, 21, 22, 23, 29, 30, 34, 51,52

Morton, C.M ............................................................ 17

Motakef, S ............................................. 26, 36, 53, 55

Mozer, ES .................................................... 16, 20, 21

Mueller, C.W. ........................................................... 49

Mullins, J................................................................. 33

Mulqueen, J.A ......................................................... 28

Murphy, M.J ............................................................ 35

Murray, S................................................................. 44

Murray, S.S .............................................................. 33

Myers, W.N .............................................................. 41

Nadarajah, A .......................................... 24, 25, 37, 38

Nahay, E ................................................................... 27

Nakamura, S ............................................................ 22

Nassir, M.A .............................................................. 34

Naumov, S ............................................................... 19

Nelson, R.W. .......................................... 17, 19, 34, 41

Nemey, S................................................................. 52

Neugebauer, M ....................................................... 52

Neupert, W.M .......................................................... 16

Newmark, J .............................................................. 16

Nguyen, H ................................................................ 41

Nicolas, D.P. ............................................................ 41

Niles, J..................................................................... 40

Noever, D.A ........................................... 16, 41,42, 49

Novak, H.L .............................................................. 42

Ntyan, T.C. 3 ............................................................. 0

Nunes, A.C., Jr. .................................................. 25, 42

Ober, D.M ................................................................ 42

Obridko, V. .............................................................. 42

O'Dell, S.L .......................... 23, 32, 34, 44, 53, 55, 56

Olivier, L.D .............................................................. 47

Owens, S.M ............................................................. 29

Paciesas, W.S ..... 25, 28, 39, 40, 42, 44, 45, 51,54, 57

Paley, M.S .................................................... 15, 25, 42

Palmer, D.M ............................................................. 36

Palosz, W ........................................................... 42, 51

Papitashvili, V.O ...................................................... 20

Parhi, S........................................................ 42, 43, 52

Park, H.S .................................................................. 43

Parks, G.K... 16, 18, 20, 23, 24, 26, 43, 49, 50, 53, 57

Parnell, T.A ............................................................. 44

Parsons, A.M ........................................................... 44

Patel, S.K ................................................................. 52

Patnaude, D .............................................................. 44

Pearson, J.B ............................................................. 44

Pearson, S.D ...................................................... 32, 44

Pease, D ................................................................... 44

Pendleton, G.N .................... 18, 2 I, 35, 40, 42, 44, 45

Penn, B.G ..................................................... 15, 25, 52

Perez, J..................................................................... 26

Perozzo, M.A ........................................................... 37

Perry, J.L ............................................................ 44, 53

Peskov, V. ............................................... 24, 25, 44, 46

Peters, P. ................................................................... 48

Peterson, W.K ................................................... 29, 58

Petro, L .................................................................... 47

Petruzzo, J.J., III ................................................ 32, 44

Pettito, J.M ............................................................... 16

Pevtsov, A.A ............................................................ 28

Phan, T.D ................................................................. 16

65
Phanord,D.D........................................................... 4.5

Pinkleton,D............................................................. 21

Pippin,G................................................................. 27

Podgorski,W.A....................................................... 31

Podoliak,E.............................................................. 46

Poker,D.B............................................................... 49

Poletto,G................................................................. 52

Polites,M.E............................................................. 45

Pollock,C.J.................................................. 2I, 30,51

Pollock,C.L............................................................. 29

Polosz,W................................................................. 42

Porter,J.G......................................................... 41,45

Portier-Fozzani, F.................................................... 16

Powell,R.W............................................................. 45

Pozanenko, A.S........................................................ 40

Preece,R.D............................................ 21,40,44,45

Price,M.W............................................................... 45

Prince,F.A............................................................... 48

Prince,T.A............................................. 19,24,34,41

Pugh,R.................................................................... 29

Pusey,M.L.........15,22,24,25,32,33,37,38,46,49

Qiu,H.-L................................................................. 46

Quattrochi,D.A................................................. 38,46

Rabin,D.M.............................................................. 45

Raghavan, R.................................... 17,27,29,48,56

Raitt,W.J................................................................. 51

Ramachandran, N.................................. 16,27,51,53

Ramsey,B.D.................21,23,24,25,26,40,44,46

Ranganath, H........................................................... 26

RantanemR............................................................. 27

Rathz,T.J............................................... 36,37,46,47

Ravi,T.S................................................................. 42

Redding,D............................................................... 31

Redmon,J.W............................................................ 46

Reichmann, E.J.................................................. 47,57

Reiff,P..................................................................... 26

Reinerl,R.P............................................................. 38

Reiss,D.A................................................................ 35

Rethke,D.W............................................................. 30

Rich,F...................................................................... 26

Richards,RG............................................... 21,26,53

Richmond,R.C........................................................ 46

Ricks,E.................................................................... 3I

Ricks,K.G............................................................... 46

Ridley,A.J......................................................... 20,49

Rigsbee,J.M............................................................ 54

Rising,J.J................................................................. 16

Roberts,B.C............................................................ 46

Robertson,F.R................................................... 35,46

Robertson,R............................................................ 41

Robinson,C.R....................................... 28,34,38,39

Robinson,J.............................................................. 56

Robinson,M.B................................. 17,36,37,46,47

Roelof,E.C.............................................................. 26

Rogers,J.R............................................................... 47

Rogers,P.R.............................................................. 47

Roman,M.C............................................................ 38

Rothermel,J....................................................... 3I, 47

Rothschild,W.J........................................................ 47

Rovira,M................................................................. 47

Rozanov,A.Y..................................................... 29,39

Rubin,B.C............................................. 17,34,41,47

Ruble,J.R................................................................ 29

Ruggiero,L.L.......................................................... 44

Ruohoniemi, J.M..................................................... 23

Rupen,M................................................................. 39

Russell,C.K....................................................... 17,47

Russell,C.T........................................................ 20, 23

Russell, S.S .............................................................. 55

Ryan, R.M ................................................................ 47

Ryder, M.................................................................. 32

Safie, EM .......................................................... 29, 47

Sahoo, N.K .............................................................. 47

Sabu, K.C ................................................................ 47

Sanmartin, J............................................................. 32

Sarkisov, S ......................................................... i 7, 49

Savage, L ................................................................. 47

Schallhom, E ........................................................... 47

Schmidt, G.R ........................................................... 48

Schmieder, B ............................................................ 47

Schneider, M ............................................................ 27

Scbonberg, W.P. ....................................................... 48

Schunk, G ................................................................ 3 I

Schwartz, D.A ................................................... 3 I, 33

Schweizer, M ........................................................... 22

Scott, D.M ................................. 19, 24, 41,47, 5 I, 57

Scripa, R.N ........................................................ 45, 54

Scudder, J........................................................... 30, 52

Sen, S ..................................................... 33, 36, 48, 51

Sever, T.L ..................................................... !5, 17, 48

Sha, Y.-G .................................................................. 51

Shackelford, B ......................................................... 48

Shah, S.R ................................................................. 47

Shapiro, A ................................................................ 31

Shapiro, A.P. ............................................................ 47

Sharp, D ........................................... 17, 27, 29, 48, 56

Sharpe, J.B ............................................................... 56

Shaw, E.J ................................................................ 48

66
Shelley,E.G............................................................. 29

Sherif,S.A............................................................... 48

Shih,H.-D................................................................ 5I

Shimizu,T................................................................ 45

Shtessel,N............................................................... 44

Shtessel,Y.................................................... 39,48,49

Shyy,W.................................................................... 54

Sibille,L...................................................... 41,42,49

Siddons,D.P............................................................ 49

Silva,A.................................................................... 39

Simnett,G.M..................................................... 47,52

Sisk,R.C.................................................................. 29

Sitar,R.J............................................................. 20,49

Sledd,A.M............................................................... 49

Slemzin,V................................................................ 42

Sloan,J.G................................................................. 54

Smeltzer,S.S.,III ..................................................... 49

Smith,B.H............................................................... 22

Smith,C.C............................................................... 49

Smith,C.K.,II ................................................... 17,58

Smith,D.D................................. 15,17,25,4I, 42,49

Smith,G.A............................................................... 54

Smith,I.................................................................... 35

Smith,L....................................................... 15,46,49

Snell,E.H............................................... 25,29,33,49

Soellner,W............................................................... 47

Soffitta,P................................................................. 49

Solakiewicz,R.J................................................ 35,45

Sorenson, J............................................................... 58

Spann,J.E,Jr...............16.18,20,23,24,26,29,39,

43,49,50,53,54,55,57,58

Spencer,R.W........................................................... 20

Spoelstra,T.............................................................. 25

Springer,A.M.......................................................... 50

Spurrier,M............................................................... 24

Srivastava,V............................................................ 31

Stanley,T.T.............................................................. 15

Stark,B.A.................................................... 27,28,50

Steadham, J.M......................................................... 48

Stecklum,B............................................................. 34

Stefanescu, D.M.......................................... 33,36,50

Stevenson, B.A........................................................ 51

Stojanof,V............................................................... 49

Stollberg,M............................................................. 44

Stone,N.H......................................................... 51,58

Strohmayer, T........................................................... 35

Stroilberg,M............................................................ 51

Strom,R................................................................... 25

Sture,S.............................................................. 16,21

Su,C.-H................................................. 20,34,45,51

Su,Y.-J......................................................... 30,51,52

Suess,S.T......................................... 16,41,42,43,52

Suggs,R.J........................................ 20,31,35,36,52

Sulkanen,M.E................................. 34,42,43,52,53

Summers,S.M......................................................... 38

Suunkara,H.B......................................................... 52

Swartley,V.L........................................................... 30

Swartz,D.A..................................... 23,31,34,44,53

Sweitzer,M.G.......................................................... 53

Swift,W................................................................... 26

Swift,W.R......................................................... 26,53

Szofran,F.R........................................... 22,45,53,55

Taha,H..................................................................... 46

Tandberg-Hanssen, E.J............................................ 47

Talia, J.E .................................................................. 42

Tatara, J.D ................................................................ 53

Tavani, M ........................................................... 25, 49

Templeton, M ........................................................... 39

Tennant, A.F. .......................................... 23.3 I, 34, 53

Thorn, R.L ......................................................... 31,41

Thompson, B.J ......................................................... 15

Thomsen, M.F. ......................................................... 42

Tinker, M.L .............................................................. 53

Tippett, D.D ............................................................. 53

Tomsick, J.A ............................................................ 49

Tratt, D.M ................................................................ 47

Treise, D .................................................................. 30

Tucker, D.S .............................................................. 54

Tucker, P.K.............................................................. 54

Turner, J.E ................................................................ 54

Tyler. T.R ................................................................. 32

Vacarro, M ............................................................... 3 I

Van den Heuvel, E.P.J .............................................. 54

Van der Hooft, F. ...................................................... 54

Van der Klis, M .................................................. 25, 54

Van Dyke, M............................................................ 54

Vanhooser, K ............................................................ 48

Vanhooser, M.T ........................................................ 19

Van Paradijs, J............... 22, 25, 34, 35, 47, 54, 57, 58

Van Speybroeck, L.P. ............................. 3 I, 33, 55, 56

Vas, I........................................................................ 32

Vaughan, B.A ............................................... 19, 34, 41

Vaughan, O.H., Jr. .................................................... 54

Vaughan, W.W. ........................................................ 32

Vaughn, J.A ....................................................... 22, 58

Vaughn, J.R ........................................................ 17, 58

Venable, R.A ............................................................ 32

Venkatakrishnan, P. ............................................ 27, 28

67
Venturini,C.C.............................................. 50,54,55

Verderaime, V.......................................................... 30

Vickers,J.H............................................................. 56

Vlasse,M................................................................. 55

Vo,H........................................................................ 39

Volz,M.P..................................................... 5i, 53,55

Vrba,E .................................................................... 37

Vreeswijk,P.M......................................................... 34

Vujisic,L................................................................. 55

Walker,J.L.............................................................. 55

Walker,J.S............................................................... 53

Wallace,S.......................................................... 21,55

Waltman,E.B........................................................... 38

Wang,A.H............................................................... 52

Wang,B................................................................... 54

Wang,J.C................................................................. 55

Wang,T.-S............................................................... 55

Wang,X.-Q.............................................................. 40

Wargelin,B.............................................................. 33

Watring,D.A............................................................ 55

Watson,M.D...................................................... 44,55

Watts,J.W.,Jr.......................................................... 44

Weber,M......................................... 17,27,29,48,56

Weisskopf,M.C.......21,23,32,34,40,44,53,55,56

Wells,B.E................................................................ 46

Wertz,G.E.............................................................. 22

West,E.A................................................................. 15

Westall,F................................................................. 39

Whitaker,A.F........................................................... 56

White,E.T................................................................ 33

Whitworth,B.N....................................................... 27

Whorton,M.S.................................................... 24,56

Wilber,M................................................................. 43

Wilkerson,G.W....................................................... 56

Wilkes,D.R............................................................. 19

Williams,E...................................... 17,27,29,48,56

Williams,E.K.......................................................... 49

Williams,E.R........................................................... i 7

Williams,G.................................................. 36,37,46

Williams,G.G.......................................................... 43

Williams,J.C........................................................... 28

Williams,R.............................................................. 26

Williamsen,J..................................................... 48,56

Williamson,W.T...................................................... 21

Willowby,D............................................................. 15

Wilson,C.A............................... 17,24,28,44,57,58

Wilson,G................................................................. 26

Wilson,L................................................................. 24

Wilson,R.B...................17,19,24,34,41,47,51,57

Wilson,R.M....................................................... 29,57

Winglee,R.............................................................. 57

Winglee,R.M........................................................... 23

Winglee,R.W.......................................................... 50

Witherow,W.K...................................... 15,25,42,57

Wolfe,D.B............................................................... 42

Wong,C................................................................... !7

Woods,P................................................ 22,35,44,58

Workman,G.L............................................. 47,54,55

Worlikar,A............................................................. 36

Wright,K.H............................................................. 58

Wu,K....................................................................... 53

Wu,S.T........................................................ 42,52,58

Wuest,M.................................................................. 58

Xiao,R..................................................................... 17

Young,R.B.................................................. 15,17,58

Yu,T.-J..................................................................... 24

Zaidi,A.A............................................................... 42

Zelders,G.W.,Jr...................................................... 40

Zhang,S.N....................24,25,28,38,39,44,49,54

Zhang,T.X............................................................... 58

Zhao,P..................................................................... 3I

Zhitnik,I.................................................................. 42

Zhmur,S.I................................................................ 29

Zimmerman,F.R...................................................... 17

Zimstein,G.............................................................. 34

Zombeck,M...................................................... 33,44

Zucker,A................................................................. !6

Zwiener,J.M................................................ 19,22,58

68

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