NASA Technical Memorandum 108502

Volume I

FY 1995 Scientific and Technical Reports,

Articles, Papers, and Presentations

Compiled by

Joyce E. Turner

October 1995

NASA Technical Memorandum 108502

Volume I

FY 1995 Scientific and Technical Reports,

Articles, Papers, and Presentations

Compiled by

Joyce E. Turner

Marshall Space Flight Center • MSFC, Alabama

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Marshall Space Flight Center ° MSFC, Alabama 35812

October 1995
This publication is available from the following sources:

NASA Center for AeroSpace Information National Technical Information Services (NTIS)

800 Elkridge Landing Road 5285 Port Royal Road

Linthicum Heights, MD 21090-2934 Springfield, VA 22161-2171

(301) 621-0390 (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 George 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), Baltimore, Maryland, 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, Virginia 22161. The N number should

be cited when ordering.

nl

GEORGE C. MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER

Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama

FY 1995 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL REPORTS,

ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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

NASA TECHNICAL PAPERS ...................................................................

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

MSFC REFERENCE PUBLICATIONS ........................................................

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

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

INDEX ...............................................................................................

Page

1

8

12

13

14

19

53

V

NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM

TM-4715 August 1995

The NASA/MSFC Global Reference Atmospheric Model--1995 Version (GRAM-95).

C.G. Justus,* W.R. Jeffries III, S.P. Yung,* and

D.L. Johnson. Systems Integration and Analysis

Laboratory. *Computer Sciences Corp.

N96-11695

The latest version of the Global Reference

Atmospheric Model (GRAM-95) is presented and

discussed. GRAM-95 uses the new Global Upper

Air Climatic Atlas (GUACA) CD-ROM data set, for

0- to 27-km altitudes. As with earlier versions,

GRAM-95 provides complete geographical and altitude coverage for each month of the year. Individual

years 1985 to 1991 and a period-of-record (1980 to

1991) can be simulated for the GUACA height

range. GRAM-95 uses a specially developed data

set, based on Middle Atmosphere Program (MAP)

data, for the 20- to 120-km height range, and the

NASA Marshall Engineering Thermosphere (MET)

model for heights above 90 km. Fairing techniques

assure a smooth transition in the overlap height

ranges (20 to 27 km and 90 to 120 km). In addition

to the traditional GRAM variables of pressure, density, temperature, and wind components, GRAM-95

now includes water vapor and 11 other atmospheric

constituents (03, N20, CO, CH4, CO2, N2, 02, O, A,

He, and H). A new, variable-scale perturbation

model provides both large-scale and small-scale

deviations from mean values for the thermodynamic

variables and horizontal and vertical wind components. The perturbation model includes new features

that simulate intermittency (patchiness) in turbulence

and small-scale perturbation fields. The density perturbations and density gradients (density shears)

computed by the new model compare favorably in

their statistical characteristics with observed density

perturbations and density shears from 32 space

shuttle reentry profiles. GRAM-95 provides considerable improvement in wind estimates from the new

GUACA data set, compared to winds calculated

from the geostrophic wind relations previously used

in the 0- to 25-km height range. The GRAM-95 code

has been put into a more modular form, easier to

incorporate as subroutines in other programs (e.g.,

trajectory codes). A complete user's guide for

running the program, plus sample input and output,

is provided.

TM-108468 October 1994

Dynamics Explorer 1, Retarding Ion Mass

Spectrometer Summary Spectrograms--82/001

to 82/109 Spin-Time Spectrograms for H +, He +,

O +, N +, O ++, M/Z = 2, and Molecular Ions. By

DE I/RIMS Investigators. Space Sciences Laboratory. N95-15607

The Retarding Ion Mass Spectrometer (RIMS)

experiment onboard the Dynamics Explorer 1 (DE 1)

satellite was designed to perform energy and massper-charge analysis on low-energy ions (<50 eV)

with mass/charge ratios ranging from 1 to 40 amu/Z.

The DE 1 satellite, carrying the RIMS experiment,

was launched into an elliptical polar orbit on August

3, 1981. The -7.5 hour orbit has perigee of 675 km

altitude and apogee of 24,875 km altitude. This

document, and those that follow in this series, contains summary RIMS data spectrograms for each

orbit for which RIMS data are available. The RIMS

instrument began returning science data on day 280

of 1981 and continued to return usable data until the

end of the DE mission in March 1991. It should be

noted that studies of the RIMS data set should be

conducted only with a thorough awareness of the

material described in the introduction section presented here, or in collaboration with a scientist

familiar with RIMS data analysis.

TM- 108469 October 1994

Metrication in a Global Environment. J. Aberg.

Systems Analysis and Integration Laboratory.

N95-14919

A brief history about the development of the

metric system of measurement. The need for the

U.S. to implement the "SI" metric system in the

international markets, especially in the aerospace

and general trade. Development of metric implementation and experiences locally, nationally, and internationally are included.

TM- 108471 December 1994

NASA Marshall Space Flight Center Solar

Observatory Report--March-May 1994. J.E.

Smith. Space Sciences Laboratory. N95-70576

This report provides a description of the NASA

Marshall Space Flight Center's Solar Vector Magnetograph Facility and gives a summary of its observations and data reduction during March-May 1994.

The systems that make up the facility are a magnetograph telescope, an H-o_ telescope, a Questar

telescope, and a computer code.

TM-108472 November 1994

Vehicle Health Management Using Adaptive

Techniques---CDDF Final Report (No. 92-12).

J.H. Kim and R. Kissel. Program Development

Office. N95-15609

Automated engine diagnostics using cognitive

computing methodologies are investigated. Space

shuttle main engine vibrational data are used to test

the algorithms.
NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM

TM- 108473 December 1994

Analytical Control Test Plan and Microbiological Methods for the Water Recovery Test. M.S.

Traweek and J.D. Tatara,* editors. Structures

and Dynamics Laboratory. *ION Electronics.

N95-19061

Qualitative and quantitative laboratory results

are important to the decision-making process. In

some cases, they may represent the only basis for

deciding between two or more given options or processes. Therefore, it is essential that handling of

laboratory samples and analytical operations

employed are performed at a deliberate level of conscientious effort. Reporting erroneous results can

lead to faulty interpretations and result in misinformed decisions.

This document provides analytical control

specifications which will govern future test procedures related to all Water Recovery Test (WRT)

Phase III activities to be conducted at the National

Aeronautics and Space Administration/Marshall

Space Flight Center (NASA/MSFC). This document

addresses the process which'will be used to verify

analytical data generated throughout the test period,

and to identify responsibilities of key personnel and

participating laboratories, the chains of communication to be followed, and ensure that approved

methodology and procedures are used during WRT

activities. This document does not outline specifics,

but provides a minimum guideline by which

sampling protocols, analysis methodologies, test site

operations, and laboratory operations should be

developed.

TM- 108474 January 1995

Guidelines for Qualifying Cleaning and Verification Materials. D. Webb. Materials and Processes Laboratory. N95-20694

This document is intended to provide guidance

in identifying technical issues which must be

addressed in a comprehensive qualification plan for

materials used in cleaning and cleanliness verification processes. Information presented in this report is

intended to facilitate development of a definitive

checklist that should address all pertinent materials

issues when down selecting a cleaning/verification

media.

TM- 108475 January 1995

A 20-k Payload Launch Vehicle Fast Track

Development Concept Using an RD-180 Engine

and a Centaur Upper Stage. Compiled by Ronald

Toelle. Space Transportation and Exploration

Office. N95-19648

A launch vehicle concept to deliver 20,000 lb of

payload to a 100-nmi orbit has been defined. A new

liquid oxygen/kerosene booster powered by an RD180 engine was designed while using a slightly

modified Centaur upper stage. The design, development, and test program met the imposed 40-month

schedule by elimination of major structural testing

by increased factors of safety and concurrent

engineering concepts. A growth path to attain 65,000

lb payload is developed.

TM- 108476 January 1995

Preliminary Control System Design and Analysis for the Space Station Furnace Facility

Thermal Control System. M.E. Jackson. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory. N95-20560

This report presents Space Station Furnace

Facility (SSFF) thermal control system (TCS) preliminary control system design and analysis. The

SSFF provides the necessary core systems to operate

various materials processing furnaces. The TCS is

defined as one of the core systems, and its function

is to collect excess heat from furnaces and to provide

precise cold temperature control of components and

of certain furnace zones. Physical interconnection of

parallel thermal control subsystems through a common pump implies the description of the TCS by

coupled nonlinear differential equations in pressure

and flow. This report formulates the system equations and develops the controllers that cause the

interconnected subsystems to satisfy flow rate tracking requirements. Extensive digital simulation

results are presented to show the flow rate tracking

performance.

TM- 108477 January 1995

Advanced Liquid Oxygen (LO2) Propellant

Conditioning Concept Testing. G.L.E. Perry,

J.D. Suter, and S.G. Turner. Propulsion Laboratory. N95-22672

Advanced methods of liquid oxygen (LO2) propellant conditioning were studied as part of an effort

for increasing reliability and operability while reducing cost of future heavy lift launch vehicles. The

most promising conditioning concept evaluated was

no-bleed (passive recirculation) followed by lowbleed, helium injection, and use of a recirculation

line. Full-scale cryogenic testing was performed with

a sloped feedline test article to validate models of

behavior of LO2 in the feedline and to prove nobleed feasibility. Test data are also intended to help

generate design guidelines for the development of a

main propulsion system feed duct. A design-ofexperiments matrix of over 100 tests was developed

to test all four propellant conditioning concepts and

the impact of design parameters on the concepts.
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

Liquidnitrogenwasusedasthetestfluid.Thework

for thisprojectwasconductedfrom October1992

throughJanuary1994at the hydrogencold flow

facilityofthewestestareaofMSFC.Testdatahave

shownthat satisfactorytemperaturesare being

obtainedfortheno-bleedconditioningconcept.

TM-108479 February1995

TransportPhenomenain theMicroporesofPlugTypePhaseSeparators. M.M.Fazah.Propulsion

Laboratory. N95-20561

Thisstudynumericallyinvestigatesthetransport

phenomenawithin andacrossaporous-plugphase

separator.The effect of temperaturedifferential

acrossa singleporeandof thesidewallboundary

conditions,i.e.,isothermalorlinearthermalgradient,

arepresentedanddiscussed.Theeffectsarequantifiedintermsof theevaporationmassflux acrossthe

boundaryandthemeansurfacetemperature. A twodimensional finiteelementmodelisusedtosolvethe

continuity,momentum,andenergyequationsforthe

liquid.

The temperaturedifferentialsacrossthe pore

interfaceof 1.0,1.25,and1.5K areexaminedand

theireffecton evaporationflux andmeansurface

temperatureis shown.Forisothermalsideboundary

conditions,theevaporationflux acrosstheporeis

directlyproportionalandlinearwithAT For the case

of an imposed linear thermal gradient on the side

boundaries, Biot numbers of 0.0, 0.15, and 0.5 are

examined. The most significant effect of Biot

number is to lower the overall surface temperature

and evaporation flux.

TM-108480 October 1994

FY 1994 Scientific and Technical Reports,

Articles, Papers, and Presentations. Compiled by

Joyce E. Turner. Management Operations

Office. N95-23225

This document presents formal NASA technical

reports, papers published in technical journals, and

presentations by MSFC personnel in FY94. 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 22161.

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- 108481 February 1995

Statistically Generated Weighted Curve Fit of

Residual Functions for Modal Analysis of

Structures. P.S. Bookout. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory. N95-22950

A statistically generated weighting function for a

second-order polynomial curve fit of residual functions has been developed. The residual flexibility

test method, from which a residual function is generated, is a procedure for modal testing large structures in an extemal constraint-free environment to

measure the effects of higher order modes and interface stiffness. This test method is applicable to structures with distinct degree-of-freedom interfaces to

other system components. A theoretical residual

function in the displacement/force domain has the

characteristics of a relatively flat line in the lower

frequencies and a slight upward curvature in the

higher frequency range. In the test residual function,

the above-mentioned characteristics can be seen in

the data, but due to the present limitations in the

modal parameter evaluation (natural frequencies and

mode shapes) of test data, the residual function has

regions of ragged data. A second-order polynomial

curve fit is required to obtain the residual flexibility

term. A weighting function of the data is generated

by examining the variances between neighboring

data points. From a weighted second-order polynomial curve fit, an accurate residual flexibility

value can be obtained. The residual flexibility value

and free-free modes from testing are used to improve

a mathematical model of the structure. The residual

flexibility modal test method is applied to a straight

beam with a trunnion appendage and a space shuttle

payload pallet simulator.

TM- 108482 March 1995

Simplified Liquid Oxygen Propellant Conditioning Concepts. N.L. Cleary, K.A. Holt, and R.H.

Flachbart. Propulsion Laboratory.

N95-24558

Current liquid oxygen feed systems waste propellant and use hardware, unnecessary during flight,

to condition the propellant at the engine turbopumps

prior to launch. Simplified liquid oxygen propellant

conditioning concepts are being sought for future

launch vehicles. During a joint program, four alternative propellant conditioning options were studied:

(1) passive recirculation, (2) low bleed through the

engine, (3) recirculation lines, and (4) helium

bubbling. The test configuration for this program

was based on a vehicle design which used a main

recirculation loop that was insulated on the downcomer and uninsulated on the upcomer. This produces a natural convection recirculation flow. The

test article for this program simulated a feedline
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

whichranfrom themainrecirculationloopto the

turbopump.Theobjectivewasto measurethetemperatureprofileof thistestarticle.Severalparameterswerevariedfromthebaselinecaseto determine

their effectson the temperatureprofile. These

parametersincluded:flow configuration,feedline

slope,heatflux, mainrecirculationloop velocity,

pressure,bleedrate,heliumbubbling,andrecirculationlines.Theheatflux,bleedrate,andrecirculation

line configurationsproducedthe greatestchanges

fromthebaselinetemperatureprofile.However,the

temperaturesin the feedlineremainedsubcooled.

Any of theoptionsstudiedcouldbeusedin future

vehicles.

TM-108483 March1995

PermeabilityTestingof CompositeMaterialand

AdhesiveBonds for the DC-XA Composite

FeedlineProgram.A.T. Nettles.Materialsand

ProcessesLaboratory. N95-23551

HerculesTM IM7/8552 carbon/epoxy and

Hysol TM EA 9394 epoxy adhesive bonded between

composite/titanium were tested for permeability after

various numbers of thermal cycles between 100 °C

and liquid nitrogen (-196 °C). The specimens were

quenched from the 100 °C temperature into liquid

nitrogen to induce thermal shock into the material.

Results showed that the carbon/epoxy system was

practically impermeable even after 12 thermal

cycles. The EA 9394 adhesive bondline was more

permeable than the carbon/epoxy, but vacuum

mixing tended to minimize the permeability and

keep it within allowable limits. Thermal cycling had

little effects on the permeability values of the bondline specimens.

TM- 108484 April 1995

Space Sciences Laboratory Publications and

Presentations, January 1-December 31, 1994.

Compiled by T.W. Moorehead. Space Sciences

Laboratory. N95-30780

This document lists the significant publications

and presentations of the Space Sciences Laboratory

during the period January 1-December 31, 1994.

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 report

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 publications 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- 108485 March 1995

Dynamics Explorer 1, Retarding Ion Mass

Spectrometer Summary Spectrograms--82/110

to 82/229 Spin-Time Spectrograms for H +, He +,

O +, N +, O ++, M/Z = 2, and Molecular Ions. DE

1/RIMS Investigators. Space Sciences Laboratory. N95-24763

The Retarding Ion Mass Spectrometer (RIMS)

experiment onboard the Dynamics Explorer 1 (DE 1)

satellite was designed to perform energy and massper-charge analysis on low-energy ions (<50 eV)

with mass/charge ratios ranging from 1 to 40 amu/Z.

The DE 1 satellite, carrying the RIMS experiment,

was launched into an elliptical polar orbit on August

3, 1981. The -7.5 hour orbit has perigee of 675 km

altitude and apogee of 24,875 km altitude. This

document, and those that follow in this series, contains summary RIMS data spectrograms for each

orbit for which RIMS data are available. The RIMS

instrument began returning science data on day 280

of 1981 and continued to return usable data until the

end of the DE mission in March 1991. It should be

noted that studies of the RIMS data set should be

conducted only with a thorough awareness of the

material described in the introduction section presented here, or in collaboration with a scientist

familiar with RIMS data analysis.

TM- 108486 March 1995

Dynamics Explorer 1, Retarding Ion Mass

Spectrometer Summary Spectrograms--82/230

to 82/265 Spin-Time Spectrograms for H +, He +,

O +, N +, O ++, M/Z = 2, and Molecular Ions. DE

1/RIMS Investigators. Space Sciences Laboratory. N95-24764

The Retarding Ion Mass Spectrometer (RIMS)

experiment onboard the Dynamics Explorer 1 (DE 1)

satellite was designed to perform energy and massper-charge analysis on low-energy ions (<50 eV)

with mass/charge ratios ranging from 1 to 40 amu/Z.

The DE 1 satellite, carrying the RIMS experiment,

was launched into an elliptical polar orbit on August

3, 1981. The -7.5 hour orbit has perigee of 675 km

altitude and apogee of 24,875 km altitude. This
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

document,andthosethatfollow in thisseries,contains summaryRIMSdataspectrogramsfor each

orbitfor whichRIMSdataareavailable.TheRIMS

instrumentbeganreturningsciencedataonday280

of 1981andcontinuedtoreturnusabledatauntilthe

endof theDE missionin March1991.It shouldbe

notedthat studiesof theRIMSdatasetshouldbe

conductedonly with a thoroughawarenessof the

materialdescribedin the introductionsectionpresentedhere,or in collaborationwith a scientist

familiarwithRIMSdataanalysis.

TM-108487 April 1995

TheSpacelabScientificMissions:A ComprehensiveBibliographyofScientificPublications.

Compiledby Dr.MarshaTorr.PayloadsProject

Office. N95-26084

November 1993 representedthe 10-year

anniversaryof theflightofSpacelab1mission,with

thefirstprecursormission(OSTA-I)beinglaunched

2 yearsearlier.Since that time, a total of 27 shuttle

missions have been flown, using the Spacelab system as a facility for conducting scientific research in

space. The missions flown to date have allowed a

total of approximately 500 Principle Investigator

class investigations to be conducted in orbit. These

investigations have constituted major scientific

efforts in astronomy/astrophysics, atmospheric

science, Earth observation, life sciences, microgravity science, and space plasma physics.

An initial survey of the scientific products

gleaned from Spacelab missions already flown was

sent to the Principle Investigators. In that survey,

information was gathered from the investigators on

the scientific highlights of their investigations and

statistical measurements of overall success--such as

papers published. This document is a compilation of

the papers that have been published to date in refereed literature.

TM-108488 March 1995

International Space Station Alpha Trace Contaminant Control Subassembly Life Test Final

Report. J.D. Tatara* and J.L. Perry. Structures

and Dynamics Laboratory. *ION Electronics.

N95-26364

The environmental control and life support system (ECLSS) life test program (ELTP) began with

trace contaminant control subassembly (TCCS) life

testing on November 9, 1992, at 0745. The purpose

of the test, as stated in the NASA document

"Requirements for Trace Contaminant Control Subassembly High Temperature Catalytic Oxidizer Life

Testing (Revision A)," was to "provide for the long

duration operation of the ECLSS TCCS HTCO (high

temperature catalytic oxidizer) at normal operating

conditions... (and thus).., to determine the useful

life of ECLSS hardware for use on long duration

manned space missions." Specifically, the test was

designed to demonstrate thermal stability of the

HTCO catalyst. The report details TCCS stability

throughout the test. Graphs are included to aid in

evaluating trends and subsystem anomalies. The

report summarizes activities through the final day of

testing, January 17, 1995 (test day 762).

TM- 108489 March 1995

Transonic Aerodynamic Characteristics of a

Proposed Wing-Body Reusable Launch Vehicle

Concept. A.M. Springer. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory. N95-30712

A proposed wing-body reusable launch vehicle

was tested in the NASA Marshall Space Flight

Center's 14xl4-inch trisonic wind tunnel during the

winter of 1994. This test resulted in the vehicle's

subsonic and transonic, Mach 0.3 to 1.96, longitudinal and lateral aerodynamic characteristics. The

effects of control surface deflections on the basic

vehicle's aerodynamics, including a body flap,

elevons, ailerons, and tip fins, are presented.

TM- 108490 May 1995

Analysis of Stress Concentration in the Dutton

Groove Regions of the Super Lightweight

External Tank. R. Ahmed. Structures and

Dynamics Laboratory. N95-30328

Because the 2195 aluminum-lithium material of

the super lightweight external tank (SLWT ET) has a

lower toughness than the 2219 aluminum used in

previous ET's, careful attention must be paid to

stress concentrations. This report details the analysis

performed on some of the stress concentrations in

the orthogrid panels of the liquid hydrogen tank.

TM- 108491 May 1995

Bearing Defect Signature Analysis Using

Advanced Nonlinear Signal Analysis in a Controlled Environment, CDDF Final Report (No.

93-10). T. Zoladz, E. Earhart, and T. Fiorucci.

Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

N95-28364

Utilizing high-frequency data from a highly

instrumented rotor assembly, seeded bearing defect

signatures are characterized using both conventional

linear approaches, such as power spectral density

analysis, and recently developed nonlinear techniques such as bicoherence analysis. Traditional

low-frequency (less than 20 kHz) analysis and highfrequency envelope analysis of both accelerometer

and acoustic emission data are used to recover

characteristic bearing distress information buried

5
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

deeplyin acquireddata.Thesuccessful couplingof

newly developednonlinearsignalanalysiswith

recoveredwidebandenvelopedatafromaccelerometersandacousticemissionsensorsistheinnovative

focusof thisresearch.

TM-108492 May1995

ANSYS Duplicate Finite-ElementChecker

Routine.R. Ortega.Structuresand Dynamics

Laboratory. N95-29824

AnANSYSfinite-elementcoderoutinetocheck

forduplicatedelementswithinthevolumeof athreedimensional(3-D) finite-elementmeshwasdeveloped.Theroutinedevelopedis usedfor checking

floatingelementswithin a mesh,identicallyduplicatedelements,and intersectingelementswith a

commonface.A spaceshuttlemainenginealternate

turbopumpdevelopmenthigh pressureoxidizer

turbopumpfinite-elementmodelcheckusingthe

developedsubroutineis discussed.Finally,recommendationsare provided for duplicateelement

checkingof 3-D finite-elementmodels.

TM-108493 June1995

Probabilityof Detectionof Defectsin Coatings

WithElectronicShearograhy. S.S.Russell,M.D.

Lansing,*C.M. Horton,* andW.J. Gnacek.*

Materials and ProcessesLaboratory.*The

UniversityofAlabama,Huntsville. N95-29374

Thegoalof thisresearchwastoutilizestatistical

methodsto evaluatethe probabilityof detection

(POD) of defectsin coatingsusing electronic

shearography.The coatingsystemutilized in the

PODstudieswasto bethepaintsystemcurrently

utilizedontheexternalcasingsof theNASAspace

transportationsystemreusablesolidrocketmotor

boosters.Thepopulationof sampleswasto belarge

enoughto determinetheminimumdefectsizefor

90-percentPODof 95-percentconfidencePODon

thesecoatings.Also,thebestmethodstoexcitecoatingsonaerospacecomponentsto inducedeformationsfor measurement by electronicshearography

weretobedetermined.

TM-108494 June1995

CRRES Combined Radiation and Release

EffectsSatelliteProgram.Compiledby B.L.

Giles,M.A. McCook,* M.W. McCook,*and

G.P.Miller.* SpaceSciencesLaboratory*The

UniversityofAlabama,Huntsville. N96-11211

Thevariousregionsof themagnetosphere-ionospheresystemare coupledby flows of charged

particlebeamsandelectromagneticwaves.This

couplinggives rise to processesthat affectboth

technicalandnontechnicalaspectsof life onEarth.

TheCRRESprogramsponsoredexperimentswhich

weredesignedto producecontrolledand known

inputto thespaceenvironmentandtheeffectswere

measuredwith arraysof diagnosticinstruments.

Largeamountsof materialwereusedtomodifyand

perturbtheenvironmentin acontrolledmanner,and

responseto this was studied.The CRRESand

PEGSATsatellitesweredual-missionspacecraft

witha NASA missionto performactivechemicalreleaseexperiments,groupedinto categoriesof

tracer,modification,andsimulationexperiments.

Two soundingrocketchemicalreleasecampaigns

completedthestudy.

TM-108495 June1995

CompositeProcessingDevelopmentto Improve

InterlaminarStrengthUsingPly InterfaceParticles,MSFCCenterDirector'sDiscretionary

Fund Final Report,Project No. 93-13. A.

Nettles.MaterialsandProcessesLaboratory.

N95-30334

Theinterlaminarshearstrengthof carbon/epoxy

laminateswastobeimprovedbyplacingparticlesof

aluminumbetweenpliesof prepregtapeusedforthe

layup.Difficulty inaligningthealuminumwhiskers

in thetransversedirectionpreventedanygain in

strength.A discussionof shearwithina laminateis

presentedtobetterunderstandtheresults.

TM-108496 July1995

Utility Aspectsof SpacePower:LoadManagementVersusSourceManagement.B. Walls.

AstrionicsLaboratory. N96-11963

Electricalpower,asan areaof study,is relatively youngascomparedto language,chemistry,

physics,mathematics, philosophy,metallurgy,textiles,transportation, orfarming.Practicallyall of the

technologythat hasenabledthe huge,continentspanningpowergridsthathavebecomeubiquitous

indevelopedcountrieswasdevelopedin thelast150

years.In fact,Tesla'sadvocacyof alternatingcurrent

fortransmissionjustwonoutinthebeginningof this

century.Despitethenoveltyof thefieldasawhole,

spacepower applicationsare, of course,much

newer.Thispaperwill look at thehistoryof space

powerandcompareit to its oldersiblingonEarth,

formingabasisfor determiningappropriatetransitionsof technologyfrom the terrestrialrealmto

spaceapplications.

TM-108497 August1995

TraceChemicalContaminantGenerationRates

for SpacecraftContaminationControlSystem

Design.J.L. Perry.StructuresandDynamics

Laboratory.
NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM

A spacecraft presents a unique design challenge

with respect to providing a comfortable environment

in which people can live and work. All aspects of the

spacecraft environmental design including the size

of the habitable volume, its temperature, relative

humidity, and composition must be considered to

ensure the comfort and health of the occupants. The

crew members and the materials selected for outfitting the spacecraft play an integral part in designing a habitable spacecraft because material offgassing and human metabolism are the primary

sources for continuous trace chemical contaminant

generation onboard a spacecraft. Since these contamination sources cannot be completely eliminated,

active control processes must be designed and

deployed onboard the spacecraft to ensure an acceptably clean cabin atmosphere. Knowledge of the

expected rates at which contaminants are generated

is very important to the design of these processes.

Data from past spacecraft missions and human contaminant production studies have been analyzed to

provide this knowledge. The resulting compilation of

contaminants and generation rates serve as a firm

basis for past, present, and future contamination control system designs for space and aeronautics applications.

TM- 108499 September 1995

Interim Report on the Space Station Water

Degradation Study Covering the First 24 Months

of Exposure. P.S. McRight and M.C. Roman.

Propulsion Laboratory.

This report describes the MSFC space station

water degradation study (WDS) and presents interim

results from the first 24 months of testing. The WDS

simulates the stagnant storage of water in distribution lines before the activation of the space station's

water processor by storing processed water at ambient temperature in valved sections of l-in stainless

steel and titanium tube. The WDS seeks to determine

whether the water quality will degrade unacceptably

and whether microbial growth will proceed to an

unmanageable extent during extended stagnation.

During the first 24 months, significant changes have

occurred. Although iodine, which is used as a biocide, was nearly depleted within the first 6 months of

testing, microbial growth has been minimal. This

report describes the decrease in iodine concentration

and the results of microbial and biofilm analyses.

Increases in total organic carbon, iodide, chloride,

nickel, iron, and chromium concentrations are presented and discussed. The observed increase in conductivity and the decreases in pH and turbidity are

also presented. The authors conclude that, with

proper preparation, potable water can be stored

under stagnant conditions without unmanageable

degradation in water quality; a flushing operation

and subsequent processing of the degraded water

should render the water system ready for use.

TM- 108500 September 1995

A Guidance and Control Assessment of Three

Vertical Landing Options for RLV. M. Gallaher,

D. Coughlin, and K. Krupp. Structures and

Dynamics Laboratory.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is considering a vertical lander as a candidate

concept for a single-stage-to-orbit reusable launch

vehicle (RLV). Three strategies for guiding and

controlling the inversion of a reentering RLV from a

nose-first attitude to a vertical landing attitude are

suggested. Each option is simulated from a common

reentry state to touchdown, using a common

guidance algorithm and different controllers. Results

demonstrate the characteristics that typify and

distinguish each concept and help to identify

peculiar problems, level of guidance and control

sophistication required, feasibility concerns, and

areas in which stringent subsystem requirements will

be imposed by guidance and control.

7
NASA TECHNICALPAPERS

TP-3512 October1994

Buckling of CompositeBeams(CDDFFinal

Report,Project91-20).P.Thompson.Structures

andDynamicsLaboratory. N95-14913

Presentedin this reportarethe resultsof an

investigationof thetwisting/warpingdeformations

occurringinopen-sectioncompositebeams.Aseries

of C andL channelsweremanufacturedusingboth

handlayupandtheinnovative"hot-drapeforming"

techniques.A transversetip loadwasappliedat the

freeendof thecantileveredopen-sectionbeams.The

test setupallowedthe tip load to be appliedat

variouslocationsalong the planeof and at the

beam'sshearcenter.Chartsareincludedin this

reportdepictingvariousanglesof ply layups,loads

applied,andloadapplicationpoints.

A majorverificationresultingfromthisstudyis

thattheshearcenterof anopensectioncomposite

beamcanbealtered,if notcompletelycontrolled,

throughlaminatelayup.Also,it wasobservedthat

thechoiceof thematerialsystemdoesnothavean

effectontheamountof deformation,asexpected,

and the material affects the location of an

unsymmetricopensectioncompositebeam'strue

shearcenter.The results from this study have

provideda foundationfor furtherinvestigationinto

theapparentshiftingof theshearcenterlocationin

open-sectioncompositebeams.

TP-3534 February1995

The Corrosion Protection of 2219-T87

Aluminum by Organic and Inorganic Zinc-Rich

Primers. M.D. Danford, D.W. Walsh,* and M.J.

Mendrek. Materials and Processes Laboratory.

*California Polytechnic State University.

The behavior of zinc-rich primer-coated 2219-

T87 aluminum in a 3.5-percent Na-CI was

investigated using electrochemical techniques. The

alternating current (ac) method of electrochemical

impedance spectroscopy (EIS), in the frequency

range of 0.001 to 40,000 Hz, and the direct current

(dc) method of polarization resistance (PR) were

used to evaluate the characteristics of an organic,

epoxy zinc-rich primer and an inorganic, ethyl

silicate zinc-rich primer. A dc electrochemical

galvanic corrosion test was also used to determine

the corrosion current of each zinc-rich primer anode

coupled to a 2219-T87 aluminum cathode. Duration

of the EIS/PR and galvanic testing was 21 days and

24 h, respectively. The galvanic test results demonstrated a very high galvanic current between the

aluminum cathode and both zinc-rich primer anodes

(37.9 btA/cm 2 and 23.7 pA/cm 2 for the organic and

inorganic primers, respectively). The PR results

demonstrated a much higher corrosion rate of the

zinc in the inorganic primer than in the organic

primer, due primarily to the higher porosity in the

former. Based on this investigation, the inorganic

zinc-rich primer appears to provide superior galvanic

protection and is recommended for additional study

for application in the solid rocket booster aft skin.

TP-3535 February 1995

Launch Vehicle Flight Control Augmentation

Using Smart Materials and Advanced

Composites (CDDF 93-05). C. Barret. Structures

and Dynamics Laboratory. N95-21346

The Marshall Space Flight Center has a rich

heritage of launch vehicles that have used

aerodynamic surfaces for flight stability such as the

Saturn vehicles and flight control such as on the

Redstone. Recently, due to aft center-of-gravity

locations on launch vehicles currently being studied,

the need has arisen for the vehicle control

augmentation that is provided by these flight

controls. Aerodynamic flight control can also reduce

engine gimbaling requirements, provide actuator

failure protection, enhance crew safety, and increase

vehicle reliability, and payload capability. In the

Saturn era, NASA went to the Moon with 300 ft 2 of

aerodynamic surfaces on the Saturn V.

Since those days, the wealth of smart materials

and advanced composites that have been developed

allow for the design of very lightweight, strong, and

innovative launch vehicle flight control surfaces.

This paper presents an overview of the advanced

composites and smart materials that are directly

applicable to launch vehicle control surfaces.

TP-3545 March 1995

The Corrosion Protection of AISI TM 1010 Steel

by Organic and Inorganic Zinc-Rich Primers.

M.D. Danford and M.J. Mendrek. Materials and

Processes Laboratory. N95-25677

The behavior of zinc-rich primer-coated AISI TM

1010 steel in 3.5-percent Na-CI was investigated

using electrochemical techniques. The alternating

current (ac) method of electrochemical impedance

spectroscopy (EIS), in the frequency range of 0.001

to 40,000 Hz, and the direct current (dc) method of

polarization resistance (PR), were used to evaluate

the characteristics of an organic, epoxy zinc-rich

primer and an inorganic, ethyl silicate zinc-rich

primer. A dc electrochemical galvanic corrosion test

was also used to determine the corrosion current of

each zinc-rich primer anode coupled to a 1010 steel

cathode. Duration of the EIS/PR and galvanic testing

was 21 days and 24 h, respectively. The galvanic test

results demonstrated a very high current between the

steel cathode and both zinc-rich primer anodes (38.8

and 135.2 /IAlcm 2 for the organic and inorganic

primers, respectively). The results of corrosion rate

determinations demonstrated a much higher

corrosion rate of the zinc in the inorganic primer

than in the organic primer, due primarily to the
NASA TECHNICALPAPERS

higherporosityin theformer.EISequivalentcircuit

parametersconfirmedthisconclusion.Basedonthis

investigation,theinorganiczinc-richprimerappears

to provide superiorgalvanic protectionand is

recommendedforadditionalstudyfor applicationon

solidrocketboostersteelhardware.

TP-3550 March1995

Effect of ProcessingParameterson Surface

Finishfor FusedDepositionMachinableWax

Patterns.F.E. Roberts III. Materials and

ProcessesLaboratory. N95-26769

This reportpresentsa studyon theeffectof

materialprocessingparametersusedin layer-bylayermaterialconstructiononthesurfacefinishof a

modelto beusedasaninvestmentcastingpattern.

The data presentedrelate specificallyto fused

depositionmodelingusingamachinablewax.

TP-3551 May1995

CORSSTOL:CylinderOptimizationof Rings,

Skin,andStringersWith ToleranceSensitivity.

J. Finckenor and M. Bevill. Structuresand

DynamicsLaboratory. N95-28215

Cylinder optimization of rings, skin, and

stringerswithtolerance(CORSSTOL)sensitivityis

a designoptimization programincorporatinga

methodto examinethe effectsof user-provided

manufacturingtoleranceson weightand failure.

CORSSTOLgivesdesignersa tool to determine

tolerancesbasedonneed.Thisis a decisivewayto

choosethebestdesignamongseveralmanufacturing

methodswithdifferingcapabilitiesandcosts.

CORSSTOLinitially optimizes a stringerstiffenedcylinderfor weightwithouttolerances. The

skin andstringergeometryarevaried,subjectto

stressand buckling constraints.Thenthe same

analysisand optimizationroutinesare usedto

minimizethemaximummaterialconditionweight

subject to the least favorablecombinationof

tolerances.Theadjustedoptimumdimensionsare

providedwiththeweightandconstraintsensitivities

of each design variable. The designer can

immediatelyidentifycriticaltolerances.Thesafety

of parts made out of tolerancecan also be

determined.

During designand developmentof weightcritical systems,design/analysistoolsthatprovide

product-orientedresultsareof vitalsignificance.The

developmentof this programand methodology

providesdesignerswith an effective cost- and

weight-savingdesigntool.Thetolerancesensitivity

methodcanbeappliedto anysystemdefinedby a

setof deterministicequations.

TP-3553 May1995

Developmental ProblemsandTheirSolutionfor

theSpaceShuttleMainEngineAlternateLiquid

OxygenHigh-PressureTurbopump:Anomalyor

FailureInvestigationtheKey.R.RyanandL.A.

Gross.StructuresandDynamicsLaboratory.

N95-28263

Thespaceshuttlemainengine(SSME)alternate

high-pressureliquid oxygen pump experienced

synchronousvibrationandballbearinglifeproblems

thatwereprogramthreatening.Thesuccessof the

programhinged on the ability to solve these

development problems.Thedesignandthesolutions

totheseproblemsareengirdedinthelessonslearned

andexperiencesfrom prior programs,technology

programs,andtheabilitytoproperlyconductfailure

oranomalyinvestigations. Thefailureinvestigation

determinestheproblemcauseandis thebasisfor

recommendingdesignsolutions.For a complex

problem,a comprehensivesolutionrequiresthat

formalinvestigationproceduresbeused,including

faulttrees,resolutionlogic,andactionitemsworked

througha concurrentengineering-multidiscipline

team.Thenormaltendencyto useanintuitive,cutand-tryapproachwill usuallyproveto be costly,

bothin moneyandtime,andwill reacha lessthan

optimum,poorly understoodanswer.The SSME

alternate high-pressure oxidizer turbopump

development hashadtwocomplexproblemscritical

toprogramsuccess:(1)highsynchronousvibrations

and(2)excessiveballbearingwear.Thispaperwill

usethesetwoproblemsasexamplesof thisformal

failureinvestigationapproach.The resultsof the

team's investigationprovides insight into the

complexity of the turbomachinerytechnical

discipline interacting/sensitivitiesand the fine

balanceof competinginvestigationsrequiredto

solveproblemsandguaranteeprogramsuccess.It is

veryimportanttothesolutionprocessthatmaximum

usebemadeof theresourcesthatboththecontractor

and Governmentcan bring to the problemin a

supportingandnoncompetingway.Thereisnoplace

for the not-invented-hereattitude.The resources

include,butarenotlimitedto:(1) speciallyskilled

professionals,(2) supportingtechnologies,(3)

computationcodesandcapabilities,and(4)testand

manufacturingfacilities.

TP-3554 May1995

Analysisof StressConcentrationat Holesin

ComponentsMadeof 2195Aluminum-Lithium.

R.Ahmed.StructuresandDynamicsLaboratory.

N95-30613

Becausethe2195aluminum-lithiumof thesuper

lightweightexternaltank(SLWTET) hasa lower

toughnessthanthe2219aluminumusedin previous

ET's, careful attentionmust be paid to stress

concentrationin theSLWTET.Thisreportdetails

9
NASA TECHNICALPAPERS

theinitialanalysisperformedbyNASAto determine

thematerialpropertiesrequiredto ensurestructural

integrityinthesecriticalareas.

TP-3556 May1995

The SolarArray-InducedDisturbanceof the

HubbleSpaceTelescopePointingSystem.C.L.

Foster,M.L.Tinker,G.S.Nurre,andW.A.Till.

StructuresandDynamicsLaboratory.

N95-28214

Theinvestigationof the vibrational disturbances

of the Hubble space telescope that were discovered

soon after deployment in orbit is described in detail.

It was found that the disturbances were particularly

evident during orbital day-night crossings, and that

the magnitudes of the disturbances were

considerably larger than the design jitter

requirements. This paper describes the process by

which the vibrations were characterized and isolated

to a particular mechanism. The analysis of the flight

data and comparisons with computer simulation

results showed that the sour.ce of disturbances was

the thermally driven deformation of the solar arrays

in conjunction with frictional effects in the array

mechanisms. The control system was successfully

modified to attenuate the disturbances to tolerable

levels pending mechanical and thermal redesign of

the solar arrays. The new arrays were installed

during the first space telescope servicing mission

and, in combination with the enhanced control

system algorithm, reduced the disturbances to

satisfactory levels.

TP-3558 May 1995

Test Load Verification Through Strain Data

Analysis. V. Verderaime and F. Harrington.

Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

N95-28718

A traditional binding acceptance criterion on

polycrystalline structures is the experimental

verification of the ultimate factor of safety. At

fracture, the induced strain is inelastic and about an

order-of-magnitude greater than designed for

maximum expected operational limit. At this

extreme strained condition, the structure may rotate

and displace at the applied verification load such as

to unknowingly distort the load transfer into the

static test article. Testing may result in erroneously

accepting a submarginal design or rejecting a

reliable one. A technique was developed to identify,

monitor, and assess the load transmission error

through two back-to-back surface-measured strain

data. The technique is programmed for expediency

and convenience. Though the method was developed

to support affordable aerostructures, the method is

also applicable for most high-performance air and

surface transportation structural systems.

TP-3560 May 1995

A Conceptual Design for the Attitude Control and

Determination System for the Magnetosphere

Imager Spacecraft. M.E. Polites and C.K.

Carrington. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

N95-28721

This paper presents a conceptual design for the

attitude control and determination (ACAD) system

for the Magnetosphere Imager (MI) spacecraft. The

MI is a small spin-stabilized spacecraft that has been

proposed for launch on a Taurus-S expendable

launch vehicle into a highly elliptical polar Earth

orbit. Presently, launch is projected for 1999. The

paper describes the MI mission and the ACAD

requirements and then proposes an ACAD system

for meeting these requirements. The proposed design

is low-power, low-mass, very simple conceptually,

highly passive, and consistent with the overall MI

design philosophy, which is faster-better-cheaper.

Still, the MI ACAD system is extremely robust and

can handle a number of unexpected, adverse

situations on orbit without impacting the mission as

a whole. Simulation results are presented that

support the soundness of the design approach.

TP-3562 May 1995

Study of Localized Corrosion in Aluminum

Alloys by the Scanning Reference Electrode

Technique. M.D. Danford. Materials and

Processes Laboratory.

Localized corrosion in 2219-T87 aluminum (AI)

alloy, 2195 aluminum-lithium (AI-Li) alloy, and

welded 2195 AI-Li alloy (4043 filler) have been

investigated using the relatively new scanning

reference electrode technique (SRET). Anodic sites

are more frequent and of greater strength in the 2195

AI-Li alloy than in the 2219-T87 AI alloy, indicating

a greater tendency toward pitting for the latter.

However, the overall corrosion rates are about the

same for these two alloys, as determined using the

polarization resistance technique. In the welded 2195

A1-Li alloy, the weld bead is entirely cathodic, with

rather strongly anodic heat affected zones (HAZ)

bordering both sides, indicating a high probability of

corrosion in the HAZ parallel to the weld bead.

TP-3578 August 1995

Low-Pressure Electrical Discharge Experiment

to Simulate High-Altitude Lightning Above

Thunderclouds. M.A. Jarzembski and V.

Srivastava.* Space Sciences Laboratory.

*Global Hydrology and Climate Center.

Recently, extremely interesting high-altitude

cloud-ionosphere electrical discharges, like lightning

above thunderstorms, have been observed from

NASA's space shuttle missions and during airborne

and ground-based experiments. To understand these

10
NASA TECHNICAL PAPERS

discharges, a new experiment was conceived to

simulate a thundercloud in a vacuum chamber using

a dielectric in particulate form into which electrodes

were inserted to create charge centers analogous to

those in an electrified cloud. To represent the

ionosphere, a conducting medium (metallic plate)

was introduced at the top of the chamber. It was

found that for different pressures between ~ 1 and

300 mb, corresponding to various upper atmospheric

altitudes, different discharges occurred above the

simulated thundercloud, and these bore a remarkable

similarity to the observed atmospheric phenomena.

At pressures greater than 300 mb, these discharges

were rare and only discharges within the simulated

thundercloud were observed. Use of a particulate

dielectric was critical for the successful simulation

of the high-altitude lightning.

TP-3581 August 1995

Aluminum U-Groove Weld Enhancement Based

on Experimental Stress Analysis. V. Verderaime

and R. Vaughan. Structures and Dynamics

Laboratory. N96-10864

Though butt-welds are among the most preferred

joining methods in aerostructures because of their

sealing and assembly integrity and general elastic

performance, their inelastic mechanics are generally

the least understood. This study investigated

experimental strain distributions across a thick

aluminum U-grooved weld and identified two weld

process considerations for improving the multipass

weld strength. The extreme thermal expansion and

contraction gradient of the fusion heat input across

the tab thickness between the grooves produce

severe peaking, which induces bending moment

under uniaxial loading. The filler strain hardening

decreased with increasing filler pass sequence. These

combined effects reduce the weld strength, and a

depeaking index model was developed to select filler

.pass thicknesses, pass numbers, and sequences to

_mprove the welding process results over the current

normal weld schedule.

TP-3583 September 1995

Impact Damage Resistance of Carbon/Epoxy

Composite Tubes for the DC-XA Liquid

Hydrogen Feedlines. A.T. Nettles. Materials and

Processes Laboratory. N96-11539

Low-velocity impacts were inflicted upon two

elbow sections of carbon/epoxy feedline that are to

be a part of the Delta Clipper-XA flight vehicle. A

soap-based liquid leak detector solution was used to

inspect the impact sites for leaks of pressurized gas

that was pumped into the tube. Visual surface

damage was noted and recorded for each impact site.

After impact testing of each of the two sections of

tubes was completed, the damage zones were

dissected from the tube and cross sectioned through

the impact site. These specimens were polished after

potting them in epoxy and were examined for

microcracking using a fluorescent dye penetrant

technique. The results showed that nonvisible

damage could cause microcracking, thereby

resulting in leaks through the tube wall.

11
NASACONFERENCEPUBLICATIONS

CP-3292

The1994NASAAerospaceBatteryWorkshop.

JeffBrewer. N95-26785

CP-3297

AerospaceEnvironmentalTechnologyConference--ExecutiveSummary.AnnWhitaker.

N95-31350

CP-3298

Aerospace Environmental Technology Conference. Ann Whitaker. N95-31746

CP-3308

NASA-Wide Fastener Technical Interchange

Meeting (TIM). Compiled by W.R. Gamwell.

N95-33199

12
NASA REFERENCEPUBLICATIONS

RP-135O

The NationalSpaceEnvironmentEffectson

Spacecraft.Bonnie James,Coordinator;AI

Norton,Compiler;and MargaretAlexander,

Editor. N95-25875

RP-1351

Basic Mechanicsof LaminatedComposite

Plates.AlanNettles. N95-15763

RP-1352

An Oil Flow Studyof theReferenceShuttle-C

Configuration.DarlenePokora. N95-19623

RP-1354

SpacecraftEnvironmentInteractions:Protecting

AgainsttheEffectsof SpacecraftCharging.Joel

HerrandM.B.McCollum. N95-19780

RP-1358

SystemEngineering"Toolbox" for DesignOrientedEngineers.BenGoldberg,etal.

N95-18932

RP-1368

MarshallSpaceFlightCenterElectromagnetic

CompatibilityDesignandInterferenceControl

(MEDIC)Handbook(MSFCCenterDirector's

DiscretionaryFundFinalReport,Project93-!5).

T.L.Clark,etal.

RP-1374

ElectronicSystemsFailuresand Anomalies

Attributed to Electromagnetic Interference. R.D.

Leach.

RP- 1375

Failures and Anomalies Attributed to Spacecraft

Charging. R.D. Leach. N95-11547

RP- 1378

Magnetosphere Imager Science Definition Team

Interim report. T.P. Armstrong and C.L.

Johnson.

RP- 1379

Magnetosphere Imager Science Definition Team

Executive Summary. T.P. Armstrong, D.L.

Gallagher, and C.L. Johnson.

13
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

(AbstractsforthesereportsmaybeobtainedfromSTAR)

CR-4652

HighFrequencyFlow/StructuralInteractionin

DenseSubsonicFluids.COR: Tom Nesman.

N95-24217

CR-4671

The Acoustic Characteristics of Turbomachinery

Cavities. Tom Nesman. N95-28720

CR- 196521 October 24, 1994

Produce Documents and Media Information--

Final Report (December 1, 1993 to June 1,

1994), NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 101. The University of Alabama in Huntsville. N95-14271

CR-196522 October 24, 1994

Investigation Into Mirror Fabrication Metrology

Analysis--Final Report (June 1, 1993 to August

31, 1994). NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 74. The University of Alabama in Huntsville. N95-13841

CR-196523 October 24, 1994

Analysis of Space Environment Damage to Solar

Cell Assemblies From LDEF Experiment

A0171--GSFC Test Plate--Final Report.

NAS8-39131. Auburn University. N95-16575

CR-196526 April 7, 1995

High-Temperature Calibration Furnace System

User's Guide--Final Report. NAS8-39351.

Summitec Corp. N95-14905

CR- 196527 April 7, 1995

SEPAC Co-Investigator Support for the Period

September 1, 1990 to June 30, 1994--Final

Report. NAS8-38772. The University of Michigan. N95-15965

CR-196550 February 1, 1995

Moving Temperature Gradient Heat Pipe Furnace System for Microgravity Crystal Growth--

SBIR Phase II Final Report (June 1992 to

September 1994). NAS8-39359. Thermacore,

Inc.

CR-196553 February 1, 1995

Development of Progressive Failure Criteria for

C-C Materials Volume III--Selected Mechanical

and Thermal Evaluations of the ASRM 3DCC

ITE--Final Report (SBIR) (April 17, 1992 to

November 30, 1994). NAS8-39357. Materials

Sciences Corp.

CR-196554 February 1, 1995

Radiation From Advanced Solid Rocket Motor

Plumes--Final Report. NAS8-39370. SECA,

Inc. N95-20124

CR-196555 February 1, 1995

Fracture Mechanics Life Analytical Methods

Verification Testing--Final Report. NAS8-

38103. Nichols Research Corp. N95-24106

CR-196556 February 1, 1995

Modeling of Rolling Element Bearing Mechanics-Final Report (Theoretical Manual). NAS8-

38607. Aerojet. N94-21705

CR-196557 February 1, 1995

Modeling of Rolling Element Bearing Mechanics-Final Report (Computer Program User's

Manual). NAS8-38607. Aerojet.

N95-21692

CR-196558 February 1, 1995

AR&C Ground Project Planning Technical

Schedules Analysis--Final Report. H-78575B.

SAIC. N95-70921

CR- 196559 March 10, 1995

An Eulerian-Lagrangian Analysis for Liquid

Flows With Vapor Bubbles--SBIR Phase II

Final Report. NAS8-38959. Scientific Research

Associates.

CR- 196560 March 24, 1995

Launch Vehicle Flight Dynamics--Final Report

January 20, 1994 to January 19, 1995. NAS8-

39131, D.O. No. 27. Auburn University.

CR-196551 February 1, 1995

Development of Progressive Failure Criteria for

Carbon-Carbon Materials Volume I--Final

Report (SBIR) (April 17, 1992 to November 30,

1994). NAS8-39357. Materials Sciences Corp.

CR-196552 February 1, 1995

Development of Progressive Failure Criteria for

C-C Materials Volume II--3-D Carbon-Carbon

Failure Criteria Study--Final Report (SBIR)

(April 17, 1992 to NovembEr 30, 1994). NAS8-

39357. Material Sciences Corp.

CR-196561 March 24, 1995

High Energy Density Capacitor for Power

Source Development Final Report July 20, 1993

to April 20, 1994. NAS8-39131, D.O. No. 23.

Auburn University. N95-70956

CR-196562 March 27, 1995

Software Engineering and Data Management for

Automated Payload Experiment Tool--Final

Report (May 4, 1994 to November 30, 1994).

NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 116. The University of

Alabama in Huntsville. N95-24477

14
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

(AbstractsforthesereportsmaybeobtainedfromSTAR)

CR-196563 March29,1995

Automationof AerospacePowerSystemDiagnostics-FinalReport(January27,1994to June

26, 1994). SBIR Phase I. NAS8-40120.

GiordanoAutomationCorp.

CR-196564 April4, 1995

NLS FlightSimulationLaboratory(FSL)Documentation-FinalReport.NAS8-37925.Native

AmericanServiceAssoc.,Inc. N95-24439

CR-196574 April 4, 1995

USML-1GloveboxExperiments--Final Report.

NAS8-38773.The Universityof Alabamain

Huntsville. N95-24028

CR-196575 April 4, 1995

USML-1 MicrogravityGloveboxExperiment

No. 1 PassiveAccelerometerSystem--Final

Report. NAS8-38773. The University of

AlabamainHuntsville. N95-23552

CR-196565 April4, 1995

BSMDeltaQualification2,VolumeIII, Book1,

Final Report.NAS8-36300.UnitedTechnologies. N95-24845

CR-196566 April 4, 1995

BSM DeltaQualification2, VolumeI--Final

Report.NAS8-36300.UnitedTechnologies.

N95-24440

CR-196567 April 4, 1995

BSM DeltaQualification2, VolumeII--Final

Report.NAS8-36300.UnitedTechnologies.

N95-24844

CR-196568 April 4, 1995

BSM DeltaQualification2, VolumeIll, Book

2--Final Report.NAS8-36300.UnitedTechnologies. N95-24854

CR-196569 April 4, 1995

ET Project--SprayonFoamInsulation(SOFI)

ProcessImprovements,FY92 Report.NAS8-

36200.MartinMarietta. N95-70951

CR-196570 April4, 1995

SSMEAlternateTurbopumpDevelopmentProgram(HPOTP)RotorDynamicsAnalysisVerification Final Report.NAS8-36801.United

TechnologiesPratt& Whitney. N95-70954

CR-196576 April 4, 1995

AutomatedProcurementSystem(APS)Project

ManagementPlan (DS-03)--Final Report.

NAS8-39897.ProcurementAutomationInstitute. N95-24442

CR-196577 April 4, 1995

SpaceStationRadiatorHeatPipesReportof

Life TestResults--FinalReport.NAS8-37261

(P.O.No.H-01950).ThermacoreInc.

N95-71197

CR-196578 April 11,1995

FNASIMI MissionEvaluation--FinalReport,

March1994to February1995.NAS8-38608,

D.O. No. 58, Mod. 2. The University of

AlabamainHuntsville. N95-70966

CR-196579 April 20,1995

ExperimentalAnalysisof ThreadMovementin

BoltedConnectionsDue to Vibrations--Final

Report.NAS8-39131,D.O. No. 22. Auburn

University. N95-14904

CR-196580 April 20,1995

GrowthofSingleCrystalsof OrganicSaltsWith

LargeSecond-OrderOpticalNonlinearitiesby

SolutionProcessesfor Devices--FinalReport.

NAS8-38609,D.O.No. 93.TheUniversityof

AlabamainHuntsville. N95-23563

CR-196571 April4, 1995

ETProject--Reductionof Toxicityin External

TankCoatingSystemsTechnicalStudy--Final

Report.NAS8-36200.MartinMarietta.

N95-70953

CR-196572 April4, 1995

ET Project--ComputerIntegratedLaboratory

Operations(CILO)AnnualReportFY92.NAS8-

36200.MartinMarietta. N95-70949

CR-196573 April4, 1995

ShearographicNDEfor ExternalTankTPS--

TechnicalDirective3.6.2.1-R14.NAS8-36200.

MartinMarietta. N95-70950

CR-196582 April 24,!995

AdvancedEarth-to-OrbitPropulsionTechnology

Information,Dissemination,and Research--

FinalReport,July28, 1993to March28, 1995.

NAS8-38609,D.O.No. 91.TheUniversityof

AlabamainHuntsville. N95-27424

CR-196583 April 24,1995

PRISM SpectrographOptical Design--Final

Report.NAS8-38609,D.O.No. 120.TheUniversityofAlabamain Huntsville. N95-24035

CR-196586 April 28,1995

RarefiedGas Effects on Aerobraking/With

Wakes--FinalReport.NAS8-39368.Remtech,

Inc. N95-27093

15
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

(Abstracts for these reports may be obtained from STAR)

CR-196587 May 2, 1995

Case Inner Diameter "Spider" Pitting Investigation, Process Simulation Article (PSA)--Final

Report. NAS8-38100. Thiokol Corp. N95-71147

CR-196602 May 10, 1995

Microgravity Sciences Biotechnology Facility

Assessment--Final Report. H-24601-D. Robert

H. Benson. N95-27329

CR-196588 May 2, 1995

Active Weld Control--Final Report. NAS8-

38551.Science Applicationslntem_ionfl Corp.

N95-25595

CR- 196589 May 2, 1995

Modeling the Effect of Shroud Contact and

Friction Dampers on the Mistuned Response of

Turbopumps. NAS8-38348. Carnegie Mellon

University. N95-20795

CR-199603 May 10, 1995

Ionizing Radiation Measurements on LDEF:

A0015 Free Flyer Biostack Experiment--Final

Report, September 1991 to March 1994. NAS8-

38610. Eril Research, Inc. N95-27168

CR-196604 May 12, 1995

Surface Conversion Techniques for Low Energy

Neutral Atom lmagers--Final Report. NAS8-

39950. Lockheed. N95-28856

CR- 196590 May 3, 1995

Technology Assessment Tool Development--

Final Report. H-78567B. Boeing. N95-71182

CR-196591 May3,1995

Crystal Growth Furnace (CFG)--Final Report.

NAS8-36637. Teledyne Brown Engineering.

N95-25409

CR-196593 May 4, 1995

Report on Chemical Analyses of Provided

Samples--Final Report. H-07967D. SRI International. N93-27000

CR-196594 May 5, 1995

Marshall Space Flight Center Solid Waste Characterization and Recycling Improvement Study:

General Office and Laboratory Waste Scrap

Metal Office and Flight Surplus--Final Report.

NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 121. The University of

Alabama in Huntsville. N95-27164

CR-196605 May 12, 1995

Automated Procurement System (APS) Revised

Project Management Plan (DS-03)--Final

Report, Version 2.0. NAS8-39897. Procurement

Automation Institute. N95-27169

CR- 196612 May 25, 1995

Estimates of Effects of Residual Acceleration on

USML-I Experiments--Final Report. NAS8-

36955, D.O. No. 105. The University of

Alabama in Huntsville. N95-24261

CR- 196613 May 25, 1995

SXI Prototype Mirror Mount--Final Report.

NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 87. The University of

Alabama in Huntsville. N95-27244

CR- 196614 May 30, 1995

Reusable Launch Vehicle Development

Research--Final Report. NAS8-40257. GPS

Solutions, Inc. N95-27245

CR-196595 May 9, 1995

FNAS Radiative Transfer ModelsqFinal

Report. NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 42. The University of Alabama in Huntsville. N95-70955

CR-196596 May 10, 1995

AMCC Casting Development Volume II--Final

Report. NAS8-39027, DR-06. Precision

Castparts Corp.

CR-196597 May 10, 1995

AMCC Casting Development Volume I Executive Summary--Final Report. NAS8-39027,

DR-06. Precision Castparts Corp.

N95-28419

CR-196599 May 10, 1995

Electron Spectroscopy Analysis--Final Report,

April 13, 1990 to April 12, 1992. H-01099D.

Surface Science Laboratories. N94-17039

CR- 196634 May 31, 1995

Final Report for Materials Property Definition

and Generation for Carbon-Carbon and Carbon

Phenolic Materials Program. NAS8-36297.

Thiokol Corp.

CR-196635 June 6, 1995

Reliability Enhancement of Navier-Stokes

Codes Through Convergence Acceleration--

Final Report. NAS8-38861. The Pennsylvania

State University. N95-30034

CR- 196636 June 7, 1995

Automated Propulsion Data Screening Demonstration System--Final Report (December 17,

1992 to December 16, 1994). NAS8-39782.

ERC, Inc. N95-29584

16
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

(Abstractsforthesereportsmaybeobtained from STAR)

CR-196637 June 8, 1995

Impact of Uncertainty on Modeling and Testing

PRC 95-001--Final Report (January 10, 1994 to

April 30, 1995). NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 106.

The University of Alabama in Huntsville.

N95-30013

CR-196638 June 8, 1995

Study of the Space Environmental Effects on

Spacecraft Engineering Materials--Final Report.

NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 113. The University of

Alabama in Huntsville. N95-29246

CR-199173 August 8, 1995

A Visiting Scientist Program for the Burst and

Transient Source Experiment--Final Report,

June 1, 1990 to May 31, 1995. NAS8-38405.

Universities Space Research Association.

CR-199174 August 8, 1995

Automated Data Acquisition Technology Development Automated Modeling and Control

Development--Final Report, June 7, 1993 to

June 8, 1994. NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 82. The

University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-196639 June 19, 1995

Reduce Fluid Experiment System Flight Data

From IML-1--Final Report. NAS8-38609, D.O.

No. 127. The University of Alabama in

Huntsville. N95-30014

CR-199176 August 15, 1995

Two Color Holographic Interferometry for

Microgravity Application--Final Report, July

21, 1995 to February 21, 1995. NAS8-39402.

MetroLaser.

CR-196640 June 20, 1995

Analysis of Measurements for Solid State Laser

Remote Lidar System, June 1, 1993 to September 31, 1994. NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 77. The

University of Alabama in Huntsville.

N95-29247

CR-196644 July 13, 1995

Development of Optical Systems--Final Report.

NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 110. The University of

Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-199177 August 17, 1995

Software Engineering Capability for Ada

(GRASP/Ada Tool)--Final Report, June 22,

1994 to June 21, 1995. NAS8-39131, D.O. No.

30. Auburn University. N96-10104

CR-199178 August 25, 1995

FNAS UAH Stratospheric Chemistry Research,

Final Report, May 1, 1995 to July 20, 1995.

NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 88. The University of

Alabama in Huntsville. N96-70077

CR-196645 July 31, 1995

SAFiRE (Sensing and Force Reflecting

Exoskeleton)--Final Report (SBIR Phase II).

NAS8-39364. EXOS, Inc.

CR-196649 July 31, 1995

A Distributed, Autonomous Coordination Architecture for Functionally Redundant Intelligent

Systems--SBIR Phase II Final Report, May 4,

1993 to January 3, 1995. NAS8-39905. Symbiotics, Inc.

CR-196653 July 31, 1995

Fullerene Synthesis in Microgravity to Establish

Mechanism of Formation--SBIR Final Report,

Phase I. NAS8-40125. Materials and Electrochemical Research Corp.

CR-196676 August 2, 1995

Spray Quench System for Directional Solidification Furnaces--SBIR Phase I Final Report

(December 15, 1994 to April 15, 1995). NAS8-

40526. Isothermal Systems Research, Inc.

CR-199179 August 31, 1995

Photodeposition of Thin Polydiacetylene Films

in Microgravity--Final Report. NAS8-38609,

D.O. No. 125. The University of Alabama in

Huntsville. N96-10106

CR- 199180 September 1, 1995

Design and Development of a High-Speed Bearing Test Rig--Final Report. NAS8-38095. Wyle

Laboratories. N96-11281

CR-199181 September 1, 1995

Spectral Methods in the Simulation of Systems

With Thermal and Compositional Gradients--

Final Report. NAS8-35838. Fred C. Hart Associates, Inc.

CR-199182

UWOHALI--Final

Uwohali, Inc.

September 1, 1995

Report. NAS8-39401.

CR-199183 September 1, 1995

Advanced Multi-Phase Flow CFD Model

Development for Solid Rocket Motor Flowfield

Analysis--Final Report. NAS8-39398.

Engineering Sciences, Inc.

17
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

(Abstractsforthese reports may be obtained from STAR)

CR-199184 September 1, 1995

Hybrid Fuel Formulation and Technology

Development--Final Report. NAS8-39944.

McDonnell Douglas. N96-11309

CR- 199185 September 6, 1995

Validation of Automated Payload Experiment

Tool--Final Report, September 11, 1992 to July

30, 1995. NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 51. The University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR- 199186 September 12, 1995

Software to Model AXAF-1 Image Quality--

Final Report, May 2, 1994 to June 12, 1995.

NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 117. The University of

Alabama in Huntsville.

CR- 199187 September 19, 1995

Development of Replicated Optics for AXAF-1

XDA Testing--Final Report. NAS8-38609,

D.O. No. 111. The University of Alabama in

Huntsville.

CR-199188 September 19, 1995

Space Transfer Concepts and Analyses for

Exploration Missions--Final Report Technical

Directive 11. NAS8-37857. Boeing Defense and

Space Group. N96-10326

18
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfrom authors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

ABBAS,M.

MICHELSEN,H.A.

GUNSON,M.R.

ABRAMS,M.C.

NEWCHURCH,M.J.

ETAL.

ES42

HarvardUniversity

JetPropulsionLaboratory

SAIC-NASALangley

UAH

HydrogenBudgetof the Stratospherefrom

ATMOS/ATLAS Measurementsof Water

Vapor and Methane.For presentationat the

American Geophysical Union 1995 Fall

Meeting,SanFrancisco,CA, December11-15,

!995. Forpublicationin EOS,Transactionsof

theAmericanGeophysicalUnion.

ABEL,T.M. Lockheed

CARPENTER,R.L. Thiokol

CLAFLIN,S.A. Rocketdyne

CRAWFORD, J.T. EP 12

HOLT, D.M. EP12

SRM Simulation Testing at MSFC and Transition to the Hybrid Propulsion Program. For

presentation at the 31st Joint Propulsion

Conference, San Diego, CA, July 10-12, 1995.

ADAMS, M. ES82

MUSIELAK, Z.E. UAH

Fractal Techniques Applied to a Flaring Active

Region. For presentation at the 185th Meeting

of the American Astronomical Society,

Tucson, AZ, January 8-12, 1995.

ADAMS, M. ES82

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

MUSIELAK, Z.E. UAH

Evolution of the Fractal Dimension in a Flaring Active Region. For presentation at the 26th

Meeting of Solar Physics Division of American Astronomical Society, Memphis, TN, June

4-8, 1995.

AGGARWAL, M.D. ES76

WANG, W.S.

CLARK, R.D.

PENN, B.G.

FRAZIER, D.O.

Modified Bridgman Stockbarger Growth of a

Novel NLO Organic Crystals (2-Methoxyphenyl)-Methylene-Propanedinitrile. For pretation at the 1 l th International Conference on

Crystal Growth, Papendal, Arnhem, The

Netherlands, June 18-21, 1995.

AGGARWAL, M.D. Alabama A&M University

WANG, W.S. Alabama A&M University

CLARK, R.D, New Mexico Highlands University

PENN, B.G. ES76

FRAZIER, D.O. ES76

Modified Bridgman Stockbarger Growth of a

Novel NLO Organic Crystals--(2-Methoxyphenyl)-Methylene-Propanedinitrile. For presentation at the 1I th International Conference

on Crystal Growth, Amsterdam, The

Netherlands, June 18-23, 1995.

AGGARWAL, M.D.

WANG, W.S.

CHOI, J.

CLARK, R.D.

PENN, B.G.

FRAZIER, D.O.

SANGHADASA, M.

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

NM Highlands University

ES76

ES76

Univ. of Alabama Huntsville

Modified Bridgman Stockbarger Growth of a

Novel NLO Organic Crystal (2-Methoxyphenyl)-Methylene-Propanedinitrile. For presentation at the International Conference on

Crystal Growth XI, Amsterdam, The

Netherlands, June 18-23, 1995.

AGGARWAL, M.D.

WANG, W.S.

CHOI, J.

METZL, R.

PENN, B.G.

FRAZIER, D.O.

A Novel

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

ES76

ES76

Bridgman-Stockbarger Crystal

Growth System for Organic Nonlinear Optical

Materials. For presentation at the Technology

2005 Meeting, Chicago, IL, October 24-25,

1995.

AMATUCCI, W.E.

WALKER, D.N.

POLLOCK, C.J.

ANTONIADES, J.A.

BOWLES, J.H.

GANGULI, G.

NRC

NRC

ES83

Sachs Freeman Assoc.

Sachs Freeman Assoc.

Naval Research Lab

Lower-Hybrid Wave Excitation and Ion Heating in Narrow Velocity-Shear Layers. For presentation at the Third International Workshop

on Interrelationship between Plasma Experiments in the Laboratory and in Space,

Pitlochry, Scotland, July 24-28, 1995.

AMBASTHA, A. Udaipur Solar Observatory

FONTENLA, J.M. High Altitude Observatory

HAGYARD, M.J. ES82

Electric Currents and Magnetic Shear Variations During Some Flares of M- and X-Class.

For presentation at the IAU Colloquium 153,

Tokyo, Japan, May 22-26, 1995.

AMES, G. Blue Line Eng.

HOWARD, R. ED 12

LINDNER, J.

MONTGOMERY, S.

PATTERSON, A.

ET AL.

PAMELA: Phase I Testing and Verification on

a 0.5 Meter Diameter Telescope with a 36

Segment Adaptive Primary Mirror. For

19
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly fromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

presentationat theSPIE:LaserPowerBeaming

II, SanJose,CA, February9, 1995.

BALDESSARRE,G.J. Thermacore,Inc.

GERNERT,N.J. Thermacore,Inc.

GILLIES,D.C. ES75

LEHOCZKY,S.L. ES75

TheMoving GradientHeatPipeFurnacefor

MicrogravityCrystalGrowth.Forpresentation

at the IX InternationalHeatPipeConference,

Albuquerque,NM, April 1-5, 1995.

1995.Forpublicationin EOD,Transactionsof

theAmericanGeophysicalUnion.

BOOKOUT,P.S. ED26

RICKS,E. ED26

JONES, R. ED26

Mini Pressurized Logistics Module

(MPLM)/International Standard Payload Rack

(ISPR) Coupled Load Study. For presentation

at the AIAA Dynamics Specialists Conference,

Salt Lake City, UT, April 18-19, 1996.

BANKSTON, C.D. EB53

GILBERT, J.A.

A Satellite-Based Imaging System for Attitude

Determination and Remote Sensing. For presentation at the 1995 Society for Experimental

Mechanics Spring Conference and Exhibit,

Grand Rapids, MI, June 12-14, 1995.

BARRET, C. E D 15

Is Aeroelasticity Important to a Launch

Vehicle? For presentation at the Society of

Women Engineers National Convention,

Boston, MA, June 26-July 1, 1995.

BARRET, C. ED 15

Flight Control Augmentation for Aft CG

Launch Vehicles. For presentation at the

AIAA 34th Aerospace Science Meeting, Reno,

Nevada, January 15-18, 1996.

BECHTEL, R.T. EB71

HALL, D.K. EB71

Thrust Vector Control Using Electric Actuation. For presentation at the Conference on

NASA Centers for Commercialization and

Development of Space (CCDS), Albuquerque,

NM, January 8-12, 1995.

BIGLARI, H. Sverdrup

GALABOFF, Z.J. ED 13

An Extended Kalman Filter for Observing the

Skiprope Phenomenon of the Tethered Satellite System. For presentation at the Fourth

International Conference on Tethers in Space,

Washington, DC, April 10-14, 1995.

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. ES44

GOODMAN, S.J. ES44

CHRISTIAN, H.J. ES44

WILLIAMS, E.R. MIT

BOLDI, R. MIT

HECKMAN, S.J. Phillips Lab.

WONG, C. MIT

Schumann Resonance (SR) Analysis of Large

Lightning Events Seen by the Optical Transient Detector (OTD). For presentation at the

American Geophysical Union 1995 Fall

Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 11-15,

BOOKOUT, P.S. ED26

Statistically Generated Weighted Curve Fit of

Residual Functions for Modal Analysis of

Structures. For publication in Shock and

Vibration Journal, 1995.

BOOKOUT, P.S. ED26

Statistically Generated Weighted Curve Fit for

Test Generated Residual Functions. For presentation as Masters Thesis in ESM Department, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN,

December 18, 1994.

BORDELON, W.J., JR. ED31

GADDIS, S.W. ED31

NESMAN, T.E. ED31

Cavitation Environment of the Alternate High

Pressure Oxygen Turbopump Inducer. For

presentation at the 1995 ASME Fluids

Engineering Division Summer Meeting, Hilton

Head, SC, August 13-18, 1995.

BOWDLE, D.A. UAH

SRIVASTAVA, V. USRA

CUTI'EN, D.R. UAH

MCCAUL, E.W. USRA

ROTHERMEL, J. ES43

JARZEMBSKI, M.A. ES43

The GLObal Backscatter Experiment

(GLOBE): Overview, Results, and Applications.

For presentation at the Eighth Coherent Laser

Radar Conference, Keystone, CO, July 23-27,

1995.

BRADFORD, J. GP01

NASA Procurements on the Internet. For presentation at the CALS Expo 95, Long Beach,

CA, October 23-26, 1995.

BRAINERD, J.J. UAH

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

PENDLETON, G.N. UAH

BROCK, M.N. ES84

Time Dependent Clustering Analysis of the

Second BATSE Gamma-Ray Burst Catalog.

For publication in Applied Journal Letters,

Chicago, IL.

20
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

BRASWELL,W.D. ES43

SPENCER, R.W. ES43

DiurnalDifferencesin Thick LayerTemperaturesfrom TOVSPathfinderMSU TemperatureFields.For presentationat the 1995AGU

Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 29-June2,

1995.

BRAY,B. EO45

PINER,J. TeledyneBrownEng.

ReachingthePublicThroughtheWorld-Wide

Web. For presentationat the 1995 AIAA

SpaceProgramsand TechnologiesConference,Huntsville,AL, September26-28,1995.

BREWER,J.C. EB74

JACKSON,L.G. EB72

LURIE,C. TRW

FOROOZAN,S. TRW

AcceleratedMission Simulation Test for

AXAF-1. For presentationat the 30th IntersocietyEnergyConversionEngineeringConference,Orlando,FL, July31-August4, 1995.

BREWER,J.C. EB74

JACKSON,L.G. EB72

LURIE,C. TRW

Accelerated Mission Simulation Test for

AXAF-1.Forpresentationat the 1995IECEC,

Orlando, FL, July 31-August 4, 1995.For

publicationin Proceedingsof 1995IECEC.

BRIGGS,M.S. UAH

PACIESAS,W.S. UAH

PENDLETON,G.N. UAH

MEEGAN,C.A. ES84

FISHMAN,G.J. ES81

ETAL.

BATSE Observationsof the Large-Scale

Isotropyof Gamma-RayBursts.For publicationin TheAstrophysicalJournal,Chicago,IL.

BRITI'AIN,A.B. ES76

OBENHUBER,D.C. ES76

MATSOS,H.C. ES76

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

Enhancementof Gas-Liquid Exchangeby

Bioconvection.For presentationat the 95th

GeneralMeetingof the AmericanSocietyfor

Microbiology,Washington,DC, May 21-25,

1995.

BROWN,A.M. ED22

FERRI,A.A. GA Instituteof Technology

Developmentof a ProbabilisticComponent

ModeSynthesisMethodfor the Analysisof

Non-DeterministicSubstructures.For presentationat the AIAA 36thStructure,Structural

Dynamics,and Materials Conference,New

Orleans,LA, April 10-12,1995.

BROWN,R.W. PD34

Designof LaunchSystemsUsingContinuous

ImprovementProcess.For presentationat the

1995AIAA SpaceProgramsand Technologies Conference,Huntsville,AL, September

26-28, 1995.For publicationin Proceedings

of 1995 AIAA SpaceProgramsand TechnologiesConference,Huntsville,AL, September26-28, 1995.

BUCY,R.P.

KARR,L. ES76

HUANG,G.

LI, J.

CARTER,D.

HONJO,J.

LEMONS,J.A.

MURPHY,K.M.

WEAVER,C.T.

Single-CellAnalysisof CytokineGeneCoExpressionDuring CD4+T Cell Phenotype

Development.For publicationin Proceedings

of the NationalAcademyof Sciencesof the

UnitedStatesofAmerica,Washington,DC.

BUECHLER,D.E. EarthSystemScienceLab

RAGHAVAN,R.

Institutefor GlobalChangeResearch

SMITH,M. HughesSTX

MEYER,P.J. ES43

GOODMAN,S.J. ES43

CHRISTIAN,H.J. ES43

Rainfall and Lightning Variability Over the

United States. For presentation at the

AmericanGeophysicalUnion 1995 Spring

Meeting,Baltimore,MD, May- June1995.

BUKLEY,A.P. PS02

MULQUEEN,J.A. PS02

GlobalEmergencyObservation,Warningand

ReliefNetwork.For presentationat TheInternational Emergency Management and

EngineeringConference,Nice,France,May9-

12,1995.

BULLOCH,J.L.

HAND,D.W.

CRITTENDEN,J.C.

YU,J.

CARTER,D.L.

GARR,J.D.,II

FINN,J.

MichiganTechUniversity

MichiganTechUniversity

MichiganTechUniversity

MichiganTechUniversity

ED62

IONElectronics

ARC

MathematicalModeling of AdsorptionProcessesfor the International Space Station

Alpha (ISSA) Water Processor. For presentation at the International Conference on

21
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly fromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

EnvironmentalSystems,SanDiego,CA, July

10--15,1995.

BUNE,A.V. NRCFellow

GILLIES,D.C. ES75

LEHOCZKY,S.L. ES75

Optimizationof Bulk HgCdTeGrowth in a

DirectionalSolidificationFurnaceby Numerical Simulation. For presentation at the

Thermodynamics and Kinetics of Phase

TransformationsSymposium,Boston, MA,

November27-Decemberl, 1995.

BUTLER,B.L. ScienceApplicationsInternational

GAUSE,R.L. ScienceApplicationsInternational

LOOMIS.W.C. ScienceApplicationsInternational

KUBLIN,T. PT21

NICHOLS,R.L.ScienceApplicationsInternational

Overviewof NASA SolidPropulsionIntegrity

Program (SPIP) Bondline Work Package

ResultsandAccomplishments--1994. Forpresentationat theJANNAFS&MBS,SaltLake

City, UT,October24-28, 1995.

CALHOUN,P.C. ED12

A Solutionto theProblemof Determiningthe

Relative6 DOF Statefor SpacecraftAutomatedRendezvousandDocking.For presentation at the SPIE's 1995 International

Symposiumon Aerospace,Orlando,FL, April

17-21, 1995.

CALLANAN,P.J.

GARCIA,M.R.

MCCLINTOCK,J.E.

ZHAO,P.

REMILLARD,R.A.

HARMON,B.A.

ETAL.

Centerfor Astrophysics

Centerfor Astrophysics

Centerfor Astrophysics

Centerfor Astrophysics

Centerfor Astrophysics

ES84

Observations of the X-Ray Nova GRO

J0422+32:I: Outburst and the Decay to

Quiescence.For publication in The Astrophysical Journal,CollegePark, MD, March

1995.

CALVERT,W.

BENSON,R.F.

CARPENTER,D.L.

FUNG,S.F.

GALLAGHER,D.L.

GREEN,J.L.

HAINES,D.M.

ETAL.

Universityof Iowa

GSFC

StanfordUniversity

GSFC

ES83

GSFC

Universityof Massachusetts

The Feasibility of Radio Soundingin the

Magnetosphere.For publication in Radio

Sciences, American Geophysical Union,

Washington,DC.

CAMPBELL,H. EP22

GAYNOR,T.L. EP22

IntegratedPropulsionTechnologyDemonstrator. For presentationat theAIAA Propulsion

Conference,Huntsville, AL, September27,

1994.

CAMPBELL,J.W. PS02

STOCKTON,R. PS02

A High EnergySolarImagerOptimizedConcept. For presentationat the International

Symposiumon OpticalScience,Engineering

and Instrumentation,SanDiego,CA, July 9-

14, 1995.

CAMPBELL,J.W. PS02

FIKES,J. PS02

WALKER,S. PS02

GERRY,M. PS02

JONES,B. PS02

ETAL.

A Sun-SyncronousOrbit Missionfor Passively

Cooled Reconaissanceof the Interstellar

Medium.For presentationat the International

Symposiumon OpticalScience,Engineering,

andInstrumentation,SanDiego,CA, July 9-

14,1995.

CARLSTROM,J.E. CaliforniaInstituteof Tech.

JOY,M. ES84

GREGO,L. CaliforniaInstituteof Technology

Interferometric Imaging of the Sunyaev

Zel'dovichEffectat 30 GHz.For publication

in AstrophysicalJournalLetters,Cambridge,

MA.

CARPENTER,R.L. Thiokol

BOARDMAN,T.A. Thiokol

CLAFLIN,S.E. Rockwell

HARWELL,R.J. PS04

Hybrid Propulsion for Launch Vehicle

Boosters:A ProgramStatusUpdate.For presentationat31stAIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEEJoint

PropulsionConference,SanDiego,CA, July

10-12, 1995.

CARTER,D.C. ES76

WRIGHT,B. ES76

TWIGG,P. ES76

HO,J.X. ES76

LIM, K. ES76

KEELING,K. ES76

GrowthandCharacterizationof ProteinCrystals.Forpresentationat thePITTCON95,New

Orleans,LA, March8-10,1995.

CASEY,D.M.

MCNIDER,R.T.

SONG,A.J.

JEDLOVEC,G.J. ES43

22
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

A Quantitative Analysis of the Predictability of

Diurnal Mesoscale Convective Activity. For

publication in Journal of Applied Meteorology, Boston, MA.

CHAMPION, R.H., JR. EP23

RYAN, R.M.

Propulsion System Concept Evaluation Model.

For presentation at the Joint Propulsion

Conference, San Diego, CA, July 10-12, 1995.

CHAPMAN, J.C. EO32

Compatibility Assessment of Crew Interfaces

m Microgravity for the Life and Microgravity

Spacelab Mission. For presentation at the

AIAA Space Programs and Technologies

Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 26--28,

1995.

CHEN, K.-T. ES75

ZHANG, Y. ES75

EGARIEVWE, S.U. ES75

GEORGE, M.A. ES75

BURGER, A. ES75

SU, C.-H. ES75

Post-Growth Annealing of CdS Crystals Grown

by Physical Vapour Transport. For presentation at ICCG XI, The Hague, The Netherlands,

June 18-23, 1995.

CHENG, G. Seca, Inc.

CHEN, Y.-S. Seca, Inc.

WANG, T.-S. ED32

Flow Distribution Around the SSME Main

Injector Assembly Using Porosity Formulations. For presentation at the 33rd AIAA

Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit,

Reno, Nevada, January 9-12, 1995.

CHOI, J.

AGGARWAL, M.D.

WANG, W.S.

METZL, R.

BHAT, K

PENN, B.

FRAZIER, D.O.

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

ES76

ES76

A Simple Inexpensive Bridgman-Stockbarger

Melt Growth System for Organic Materials.

For presentation at the Third International

Workshop on Crystal Growth of Organic

Materials, Washington, DC, August 27-31,

1995.

CHOI, J.

AGGARWAL, M.D.

WANG, W.S.

METZL, R.

BHAT, K.

PENN, B.G.

FRAZIER, D.O.

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

ES76

ES76

A Simple Inexpensive Bridgman-Stockbarger

Crystal Growth System for Organic Materials.

For presentation at the International

Conference on Crystal Growth, Amsterdam,

Netherlands, June 18-23, 1995.

CHOU, L.C. ED33

LIAW, G.S. Alabama A&M University

DENG, Z.-T. Alabama A&M University

Numerical Investigations of Low Density

Nozzle Flow Fields by Solving the Boltzmann

Equations. For presentation at the 33rd

Aerospace Science Meeting and Exhibit, Reno,

NV, January 9-12, 1995.

CHOU, S.-H. ES42

High-Resolution Eady Model with External

Forcing. For presentation at the 10th

Conference on Atmospheric and Oceanic

Waves and Stability, Big Sky, MT, June 5-9,

1995.

CHRISTENSEN, E.R. Sverdrup

BRUNTY, J. ED22

A Procedure for Quick Calculation of Launch

Vehicle Hydroelastic Loads. For presentation

at the AIAA Dynamics Specialist Conference,

Salt Lake City, UT, April 18-19, 1996.

CHRISTIAN, H.J. ES44

GOODMAN, S.J. ES44

BLAKESLEE, R.J. ES44

DRISCOLL, K.T. ES44

MACH, D.A. ES44

BUECHLER, D.E. ES44

The Optical Transient Detector. For presentation at American Geophysical Union 1995 Fall

Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 11-15,

1995. For publication in EOS, Transactions of

the American Geophysical Union.

CHRISTIAN, H.J. ES44

GOODMAN, S.J. ES44

BLAKESLEE, R.J. ES44

KOSHAK, W.J. ES44

MACH, D.M. ES44

BOECK, W.L. ES44

The Optical Transient Detector. For presentation at 1995 IUGG XXI Meeting, Boulder, CO,

July 2-14, 1995.

CHRISTY, J.R. UAH

SPENCER, R.W. ES43

MCNIDER, R.T. UAH

Reducing Noise in the MSU Daily LowerTropospheric Global Temperature Dataset. For

publication in AMS Journal of Climate,

Boston, MA, February 16, 1995.

23
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfrom authors.Dates are presentation dates.)

CIKANEK, H.A. EA01

SOUDER, W. UAH

Multi-Organization Quality Function Deployment: An Example of Successful Concept

Selection. For publication in the IEEE

Management Journal.

CLANCEY, B.L.

HAND, D.W.

HOKANSON, D.R.

CRITrENDEN, J.C.

CARTER, D.L.

GARR, J.D., II

FINN, J.

Michigan Tech University

Michigan Tech University

Michigan Tech University

Michigan Tech University

ED62

ION Electronics

ARC

Ion Exchange Model Development for the

International Space Station Alpha Water Processor. For presentation at the International

Conference on Environmental Systems, San

Diego, CA, July 10-15, 1995.

CLARK, T. EL54

CAMPBELL, P. EB36

Space Shuttle EMI Testing: HF Electromagnetic Field-to-Cable Coupling Near the

WISP Payload. For presentation at the 1995

AIAA Space Programs and Technologies

Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 27,

1995.

tation at IUGG XXI General Assembly,

Boulder, CO, July 2-14, 1995.

COOK, M. BETH EH42

Developing an Engineering Tool for

Environmental Engineers: NASA

Environmental Information System (NEIS).

For presentation at 1995 NCMS Technical

Conference, Orlando, Florida, May 21-23,

1995.

COOK, S.A. PT31

The Reusable Launch Vehicle Technology

Program and the X-33 Advanced Technology

Demonstrator. For presentation at the AIAA

Sixth Aerospace Plane and Hypersonic

Technologies Conference, Chattanooga, TN,

April 4, 1995.

CRAFT, H.G., JR. LA01

SHEEHAN, W. KSC

JOHNSON, A. SSC

THORNTON, R.

NASA's Southeastern Regional Initiative in

Technology Transfer and Commercialization.

For presentation at the International Aerospace

Federation (IAF), Oslo, Norway, October

1995.

COLE, J. XX01

ROBERTSON, A. XX01

CAMPBELL, J. XX01

Rocket-Induced MHD Ejector--RIME, A

Single Stage to Orbit Advanced Propulsion

Concept. For presentation at the AIAA 1995

Space Technologies Conference, Huntsville,

AL, Sept. 26-28, 1995.

COMFORT, R.H. UAH

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

RICHARDS, P.G. UAH

A Modified Thermal Conductivity for Low

Density Plasma Magnetic Flux Tubes. For

publication in Geophysical Research, March

1995.

COMFORT, R.H. ES83

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

A Modified Thermal Conductivity for Low

Density Flux Tubes. For presentation at the

1994 Fall American Geophysical Union

Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 5-9,

1994.

COMFORT, R.H. ES83

RICHARDS, P.G. ES83

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

Inner Magnetosphere Ion Thermal Conductivity Modified for Low Densities. For presenCRAVEN, P.D. ES83

GALLAGHER, D.L. ES83

COMFORT, R.H. UAH

He+ to H+ Ratios in the Inner Magnetosphere.

For presentation at the 1995 Fall American

Geophysical Union Meeting, San Francisco,

CA, December 10-15, 1995.

CROELL, A. ES75

SZOFRAN, F.R. ES75

DOLD, P. University of Freiburg, Germany

BENZ, K.W. University of Freiburg, Germany

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

Floating-Zone Growth of Silicon Under Large

Axial Magnetic Fields. For presentation at the

l lth International Conference on Crystal

Growth, The Hague, Netherlands, June 18-23,

1995.

CRONISE, R.J. ES76

NOEVER, D. A.

BRITTAIN, A.

Self Organized Criticality in Closed Ecosystems: Carbon Dioxide Fluctuations in Biosphere 2. For publication in Life Support and

Biosphere Science, Nashville, TN.

CROSSON, W.L. ES44

DUCHON, C.E. ES44

RAGHAVAN, R. ES44

GOODMAN, S.J. ES44

24
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

RainfallEstimationfor CentralFloridaUsing

Standardand Probability Matching Method

X-R RelationshipsApplied to Composite

Radar Data. For publication in Journalof

AppliedMeteorology,Boston,MA.

CROSSON,W.L. ES44

LAYMON,C.A. ES44

A Remote Sensing Based Approach to

Account for Sub-GridScaleVariability of

Land SurfaceProperties.For presentationat

the Conferenceon Hydrology,AMS annual

meeting,Dallas,TX, January15-20,1995.

CURRERI,P.A. ES75

KAUKLER,W.F. UAH

X-RayTransmissionMicroscopyStudyof the

Dynamicsof Solid/Liquid InterfacialBreakdownDuring Metal Alloy Solidification.For

presentation at the Eighth International

Symposiumon ExperimentalMethods for

MicrogravityMaterialsScience,Anaheim,CA,

February4-8, 1996.

CU'ITEN,D.R. UAH

BOWDLE,D.A. UAH

PUESCHEL,R.F. ARC

ROTHERMEL,J. ES43

SPINHIRNE,J.D. GSFC

MENZIES,R.T. JPL

CLARKE,A.D. Universityof Hawaii

SRIVASTAVA,V. USRA

MultiwavelengthComparisonof Modeledand

Measured Remote Tropospheric Aerosol

BackscatteroverPacificOcean.For publication in Journal of GeophysicalResearchAtmospheres,Baltimore,MD, May 1995.

D'AGOSTINO,M. ED33

MNASA PlumeRadiationData.For presentation at 22ndJANNAF ExhaustPlumeTechnology SubcommitteeMeeting,MSFC, AL,

October23-27, 1995.

D'AGOSTINO,M. ED33

PESSTSPlumeRadiationData.For presentation at 22ndJANNAFExhaustPlumeTechnology SubcommitteeMeeting, MSFC,AL,

October23-27, 1995.

DAHLEM,M. SpaceTelescopeScienceInstitute

KREYSING,H.-C.

AstronomiscnesInstitutderUniversitatTubingen

WHITE,S.M. Universityof Maryland

ENGELS,D. HambergerSternwarte

CONDON, J.J. National Radio Observatory

HARMON, B.A. ES84

ET AL.

RE J1255+266: Detection of an Extremely

Bright EUV Transient. For publication in

Astronomy and Astrophysics, Les Uiis, France.

DARBY, S.P. EH01

LANDRUM, D.B. EH01

Assessment of Uncertainty in the Determination of Kinetic Reaction Parameters for Polymeric Materials. For presentation at the 31st

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion

Conference and Exhibit, San Diego, CA, July

10-12, 1995.

DARWlSH, A. Alabama A&M University

SARKISOV, S. Alabama A&M University

BRYANT, W. Alabama A&M University

VENKATESWARLU, P.

Alabama A&M University

ABDELDAYEM, H. USRA

FRAZIER, D.O. ES01

Transient Multiple Diffraction Rings Induced

by Ar Laser from Poly (Methyl Methacrylate)

(PMMA) Polymer Doped with Organic Dyes.

For publication in SPIE, Bellingtam, WA.

DEAL, K.J. UAH

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

PENDLETON, G.N. UAH

HARMON, A. ES84

ET AL.

BATSE Observations of the Hard X-Ray

Transient GRS1915+105. For presentation at

the American Astronomical Society, Tucson,

AZ, January 8-13, 1995.

DEAN, W.G. Dean Applied Tech.

WESTRA, D.G. ED63

Pulse Tube Refrigeration for Spacecraft and

Commercial Applications. For presentation at

Technology 2005, Chicago IL, Oct. 24-26,

1995.

DENG, Z.-T. ED33

LIAW, G.-S. ED33

CHOU, L.C. ED33

MACH, K.D.

Exhausted Plume Flow Field Prediction Near

the Afterbody of Hypersonic Flight Vehicles

in High Altitudes. For presentation at the

AIAA Sixth International Aerospace Plane and

Hypersonic Technology Conference,

Chattanooga, TN, April 3-7, 1995.

DENG, Z.-T. Alabama A&M University

LIAW, G-S. Alabama A&M University

CHOU, L.C. ED33

Computation of Low-Density Axisymmetric

Nozzle Flow Fields by Solving Burnett Equations. For presentation at the AIAA 29th

25
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

ThermophysicsConference,SanDiego, CA,

June19-22, 1995.

DEXTER,C.E. EP33

HU'IT,J.J. EP33

HULKA,J.R. Aerojet

DENISOV,K.P. NIIHIMMASH,Russia

ScalingTechniquesin Liquid RocketEngine

CombustionDevicesTesting.For presentation

at the SecondInternationalSymposiumon

Liquid Rocket Propulsion Liquid Rocket

CombustionDevices,Chatillon,France,June

19-21, 1995.

DIETZ,K.L. ES84

ELSNER,R.F. ES84

JOY,M.K. ES84

O'DELL, S.L. ES84

RAMSEY,B.D. ES84

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES84

ARMSTRONG,T.W. SAIC

COLBORN,B.L. SAIC

KANVEC,N. TRW

ShieldingSimulationsof theAdvancedX-Ray

AstrophysicsFacility (AXAF). Forpublication

in EUV, X-Ray,and Gamma-RayInstrumentation for AstronomyVI, Bellingham,Washington.

DISCHINGER,H.C.,JR. EO23

Applicationof StandardizedHumanEngineering Methodsto DesigntheDeliveryHardware

for the SpaceStation RemoteManipulator

System.For presentationat the 1995AIAA

TechnologiesConference,Huntsville, AL,

September1995.

DOTY,P.M. FA64

WhatisNecessaryto GetYourIdeasto NASA.

For presentationat the Fourth International

Conferenceon Tethersin Space,Washington,

DC,April 10-14,1995.

DOUGLAS,F., III SSC

FOGLE,F.R. EJ33

MOG,R.A. QuantiTech,Inc.

WILLIAMSON,A.S. QuantiTech,Inc.

RIGGS,J.L. QuantiTech,Inc.

MaintenanceBudgetAllocationsin Fiscally

ConstrainedEnvironmentsUsing Risk Constrained Optimized MaintenancePlanning

(RCOMP). For presentationat the Fifth

Annual Symposiumof the NationalCouncil

on SystemsEngineering(NCOSE),St. Louis,

MO, July23-26, 1995.

DRAGO,F.C. ES82

ALISSANDRAKIS,C.E. ES82

BORGIOLI,F. ES82

HAGYARD,M. ES82

SHIBASAKI,K. ES82

Coronal MagneticFields From Polarization

Observationsat Microwaves.For presentation

at theIAU ColloquiumNo. 153,Tokyo,Japan,

May 22-26, 1995.

DRISCOLL,K.T. UAH

BLAKESLEE,R.J. ES43

A Commento "CurrentBudgetof theAtmosphereElectricGlobalCircuit" by HeinzW.

Kasemir.Forpublicationin JGR/Atmospheres,

Washington,DC.

DUGAL-WHITEHEAD,N.R. EB72

WALLS,B.K. EB72

IntermediateLevelsof AutonomyWithin the

SSM/PMADBreadboard.For publicationin

ConferenceProceedingsof the Intersociety

EnergyConversionEngineeringConference,

Orlando,FL, July30-August4, 1995.

DUKEMAN,G.A. EDI 1

CALISE,A.J. GeorgiaInst.of Tech.

Hybrid Near-Optimal AeroassistedOrbit

TransferPlaneChangeTrajectories.For presentationat 1995AIAA GN&C Conference,

Baltimore,MD, August7-9, 1995.

ELROD,M. PD25

ADAMS,A. PS05

Considerationsof a LunarHabitatDesign.For

presentationat the 32nd SpaceCongress,

MerrittIsland,FL,April 26,1995.

EMRICH,W.J.,JR. PS05

Design Considerationsfor SpaceTransfer

VehiclesUsingSolarThermalPropulsion.For

presentation at the 1995 AIAA/ASME/

SAE/ASEEJointPropulsionConference,San

Diego,CA, July10-13,1995.

EULER,H.C. EL54

NIEHUSS,K. EL65

FutureSolarActivity EnvironmentEstimation

Methodologies.For presentationat the 1995

AIAA SpaceProgramsandTechnologiesConference,Huntsville,AL, September26,1995.

EVANS,S.W. EL58

Comparisonof PredictedandActual Orbital

Lifetimesfor theSEDS-2Mission.Forpresentationat FourthInternationalConferenceon

Tethersin Space,Washington,DC, April 10-

14,1995.

EWING,F.L. MevatecCorp.

FORSYTHE,E.L. USRA

PUSEY,M.L. ES76

TheEffectsof PurificationontheCrystallizationof LysozymeatBasicpH.Forpublication

26
MSFCPAPERSCLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

in The Journal of Crystal Growth, January

1995.

FALCONER, D.A. ES82

MOORE, R.L. ES82

PORTER, J.G. ES82

GARY, G.A. ES82

SHIMIZU, T. University of Tokyo

Neutral-Line Magnetic Shear and Enhanced

Coronal Heating in Solar Active Regions. For

presentation at the American Geophysical

Union Fall 1995 Annual Meeting, San

Francisco, CA, December 11-15, 1995.

FAWCET'I', S.C. EB 53

Development of Thermally Stabilized

Aluminum Mirrors for the Composite Infrared

Spectrometer. For presentation at the ASPE

1994 Annual Meeting, Cincinnati, OH,

October 2-5, 1994.

FAZAH, M.M. EP25

SCHMIDT, G.R. EP25

KARR, G.R. UAH

Transport Phenomena in the Micropores of

Plug-Type Phase Separators. For presentation

at the 33rd AIAA Aerospace Science Meeting

and Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 9-12, 1995.

FINCKENOR, J. ED52

ROGERS, P. ED24

OTI'E, N. ED24

BEVILL, M. EP12

CORSSToI: Cylinder Optimization of Rings,

Skin and Stringers with Tolerance Sensitivity.

For presentation at the OPTI 1995, Miami, FL,

October 19-21, 1995.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES 81

Gamma-Ray Bursts: Present Status of Observations. For presentation at the 17th TEXAS

Symposium, Relativistic Astrophysics, Munich,

Germany, December 12-17, 1994.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES 81

Gamma-Ray Bursts: Observational Overview

and Counterpart Prospects. For presentation at

the IAU Colloquium No. 151, Flares and

Flashes, Sonneberg, Germany, December 5-9,

1994.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

The Bursting, Pulsing and Transient High

Energy Sky as Seen by the BATSE Experiment on the Compton Observatory. For presentation at The American Astronomical

Society, Pittsburgh, PA, June 11-15, 1995.

FITZJARRALD, D. ES42

ROBERTSON, F. ES42

BARRON, E. ES42

CHRISTY, J. ES42

POLLARD, D. ES42

THOMPSON, S. ES42

The Scale and Persistence of Soil Moisture

Anomalies as Simulated in a Global Model.

For presentation at the AMS Conference on

Hydrology, Dallas, TX, January 15-20, 1995.

FOK, M.-C. ES83

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

RICHARDS, P.G. UAH

Ring Current-Plasmasphere Coupling Through

Coulomb Collisions. For publication m

American Geophysical Union.

FOK, M.-C. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

KOZYRA, J.U. University of Michigan

HO, G.C. University of Michigan

HAMILTON, D.C. ES83

A Three-Dimensional Ring Current Decay

Model. For publication in Journal of Geophysical Research, Washington, DC.

FOK, M.-C. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

Ring Current Development During Storm

Main Phase. For presentation at the IUGG XXI

General Assembly, Boulder, CO, July 2-14,

1995.

FOK, M.-C. ES83

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

RICHARDS, P.G. ES83

Ring Current-Plasmasphere Coupling Through

Coulomb Collisions. For presentation at the

1994 Huntsville Workshop, Guntersville, AL,

October 16-19, 1994.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

MALLOZZI, R. UAH

HORACK, J.M. ES84

PENDLETON, G.M. UAH

ET AL.

Observations of Gamma-Ray Flashes of Upper

Atmospheric Origin. For presentation at the

1995 IUGG XXI Meeting, Boulder, CO, July

2-14, 1995.

FORD, E. Columbia University

TAVANI, M. Columbia University

KAARET, P. Columbia University

HARMON, B.A. ES84

ZHANG, S.N. USRA

A Search for Hard X-Ray Emission From

Globular Clusters. For publication in Binaries

in Clusters Conference Proceedings, Calgary,

CA., June 1995.

27
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

FORSYTHE, E. ES76

PUSEY, M.

The Effects of Acetate Buffer Concentration

on the Solubility of Tetragonal Lysozyme at

pH4.0. For publication in The Journal of Protein Crystal Growth, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

FRAIL, D.A.

National Radio Astronomy Observatory

KULKARNI, S.R. California Institute Tech.

HURLEY, K.C. University of California

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

ET AL.

A Search for the Radio Counterpart to the

March 1, 1994 Gamma Ray Burst. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal Letters,

Chicago, IL.

FRAZIER, D.O. ES01

PALEY, M.S. ES01

ABDELDAYEM, H.A. ES01

ROGERS, J.R. ES01

Ground- and Microgravity-Based Photodeposition and Characterization of Organic

Nonlinear Optical Thin Films. For presentation

at the Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical

Chemistry and Applied Spectroscopy, New

Orleans, LA, March 4-10, 1995.

FRAZIER, D.O. ES01

PALEY, M.S. ES01

ABDELDAYEM, H.A. ES01

ROGERS, J.R. ES01

Ground- and Microgravity-Based Photodeposition and Characterization of Organic

Nonlinear Optical Thin Films. For presentation

at The Pittsburgh Conference, Pittsburgh, PA,

March 5-10, 1995.

GALLAGHER, D.L. ES83

FOK, M.-C. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

PERF_.Z, J.D. ES83

KEADY, J.P. ES83

Instrument Requirements for Magnetospheric

Imaging. For presentation at the Chapman

Conference/AGU, Santa Fe, NM, April 3-7,

1995.

GALLAGHER, D.L. ES83

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

COMFORT, R.H. UAH

GREEN, J.L. GSFC

FUNG, S.F. GSFC

Modeling of the Earth's Plasmasphere. For

presentation at the IUGG, XXI General

Assembly, Boulder, CO, July 2-14, 1995.

GALLOWAY, P.N. Teledyne Brown

AVDUEVSKY, V.S. AVMAR Company

MAROV, M.Y. AVMAR Company

DELOACH, A. FA24

Data Base of Russian Microgravity Materials

Processing Experiments and Related Technology. For presentation at the 1995 AIAA Space

Programs and Technologies Conference,

Huntsville, Alabama, September 26-28, 1995.

GARCIA, R. ED32

Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) in the

Design of a Water-Jet-Drive System. For publication in Proceedings of Propulsion

Engineering Research Center Sixth Annual

Propulsion Symposium, Cleveland, OH,

September 13-14, 1994.

GARCIA, R. ED32

GRIFFIN, L.W. ED32

BENJAMIN, T.G. ED32

CORNELISON, J.W. ED32

RUT, J.H. ED32

WILLIAMS, R.W. ED32

Computational Fluid Dynamics Analysis in

Support of the Simplex Turbopump Design.

For publication in Proceedings of the Propulsion Engineering Research Center Sixth

Annual Propulsion Symposium, Cleveland,

OH, September 13-14, 1994.

GARY, G.A. ES82

Potential Field Extrapolation Using Three

Components of a Solar Vector Magnetogram

With a Finite Field of View. For publication in

Solar Physics, The Netherlands.

GILES, B.L. ES83

CHANDLER, M.O. ES83

WAITE, J.H., JR. Southwest Research Institute

Thermal Analys.is of the Light Ion Polar Wind.

For presentation at the 1995 Fall American

Geophysical Union Meeting, San Francisco,

CA, December 10-15, 1995.

GOLDEN, H. EO01

CORNETI', K. EO31

Enhanced MSFC Operational Data System.

For presentation at the First International

Symposium on Reducing the Cost of

Spacecraft Ground Systems and Operations,

Chilton, Oxfordshire, UK, September 1995.

GOODMAN, S.J. ES44

CHRISTIAN, H.J. ES44

KOSHAK, W. ES44

28
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

BUECHLER, D.

BOCCIPPIO, D.

BOECK, W.

BLAKESLEE, R.

DRISCOLL, K.

ET AL.

ES44 GREINER, J.

ES44 SOMMER, M.

ES44 BADE, N.

ES44 FISHMAN, G.J.

ES44 HANLON, L.O.

ET AL.

Cross-Sensor Validation of OTD (Optical

Transient Detector) Observed Lightning. For

presentation at the American Geophysical

Union 1995 Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 11-15, 1995. For publication in

EOS, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union.

GOODMAN, S.J. ES44

CHRISTIAN, H.J. ES44

BLAKESLEE, R.J. ES44

KOSHAK, W.J. ES44

MACH, D.M. ES44

BOECK, W.L. ES44

The Optical Transient Detector: First Results.

For presentation at the 1995 IUGG XXI

Meeting, Boulder, CO, July 2-14, 1995.

GORACKE, B.D. Rockwell

LEVACK, D.J.H. Rockwell

JOHNSON, G.W. PT51

Tripropellant Engine Drive Cycle Considerations for the SSTO Application. For presentation at 31st AIAAIASMEISAEIASEE Joint

Propulsion Conference, San Diego, CA, July

10-12, 1995.

GORACKE, B.D. Rockwell

LEVACK, D.J.H. Rockwell

JOHNSON, G.W. PT51

Tripropellant Engine Drive Cycle Considerations for the SSTO Application. For presentation at 31st Joint Propulsion Conference and

Exhibit, San Diego, CA, July 10-13, 1995.

GORACKE, B.D. Rockwell

LEVACK, D.J.H. Rockwell

JOHNSON, G.W. PT51

Tripropellant Engine Option Comparison for

SSTO. For presentation at the AIAA Space

Programs and Technologies Conference and

Exhibit, Huntsville, AL, Sept. 26-28, 1995.

GREGORY, J.C. UAH

RAIKAR, G.N. UAH

CROSS, J.B. Los Alamos Nat Lab

HOFFBAUER, M.A. Los Alamos Nat Lab

PETERS, P.N. ES75

Surface Processing of Semiconductor Materials with Fast Atomic Oxygen. For presentation

at the 12th Symposium on Space Nuclear

Power Propulsion, Albuquerque, NM, January

8-12, 1995.

Max-Planck Institut

Max-Planck Institut

Hamburg Observatory

ES81

ESA

The Gamma-Ray Burst GB 920622. For publication in Astronomy and Astrophysics, Les

Ulis, France.

GRIFFIN, L.W. ED32

HUBER, F.W. Pratt & Whitney

SHARMA, O.P. Pratt & Whitney

Performance Improvement Through Indexing

of Turbine Airfoils Part 2--Numerical Simulation. For presentation at the ASME

International Gas Turbine Conference,

Houston, TX, June 4-8, 1995. For publication

in Journal of Turbomachinery.

GRINDLAY, J.E.

PRINCE, T.A.

GEHRELS, N.

TUELLER, J.

HAILEY, C.J.

RAMSEY, B.D.

WEISSKOPF, M.C.

UBERTINI, P.

Harvard Observatory

Caltech

GSFC

GSFC

Columbia University

ES84

ES84

Instituto di Astrofisica Spaziale

SKINNER, G.K. University of Birmingham (UK)

Energetic X-Ray Imaging Survey Telescope

(EXIST). For publication in EUV, X-Ray, and

Gamma-Ray Instrumentation for Astronomy

VI, Bellingham, WA.

GRINER, C.S. DD01

GOLDEN, H. EO01

Technology and the Science, Engineering and

Technology Institute. For presentation at the

International Astronautical Federation (IAF),

Oslo, Norway, October 1995.

GUFFIN, O.T. EO45

LYONS, A.T. EO45

NEWHOUSE, M. Computer Sciences Corp.

Operations Support Software Design for the

Advanced X-Ray Astrophysics Facility

(AXAF). For presentation at the AIAA Space

Programs and Technologies Conference

Exhibit, Huntsville, AL, September 26-28,

1995.

GUILLORY, A.R. ES41

JEDLOVEC, G.J. ES43

Variability of Integrated Water Content (IWC)

from GOES Pathfinder Data. For presentation

at the AMS, Eighth Conference on Satellite

Meteorology and Oceanography, Atlanta, GA,

Jan. 28-Feb. 2, 1996.

29
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

GUITER, S.M. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

KI-IAZANOV, G.V. University of Michigan

Modeling of O+ Ions in the Plasmasphere. For

publication in Journal of Geophysical

Research, April 1995.

GUITER, S.M. ES83

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

RICHARDS, P.G. ES83

Validation of Convecting Plasmaspheric Flux

Tube Model. For presentation at the 1995

Spring American Geophysical Union,

Baltimore, MD, May 29-June 2, 1995.

GUO, H. NM Highlands University

MARTINEZ, A. NM Highlands University

SANGHADASA, M. UAH

PENN, B. ES76

CLARK, R.D. NM Highlands University

Synthesis of Phthalocyanines for Nonlinear

Optics. For presentation at the American

Chemical Society NOrm/Rocky Mountain

Meeting, Park City, UT, June 14-16, 1995.

GUO, K.L. Alabama A&M University

LIAW, G.S. Alabama A&M University

CHOU, L.C. ED33

MACH, K.D. Wright Lab

Shock Structure Prediction by a Modified

Direct Simulation Monte Carlo Method. For

presentation at the 30th AIAA Thermophysics

Conference, San Diego, CA, June 19-22,

1995.

GUO, W.P. UAH

WU, S.T. UAH

TANDBERG-HANSSEN, E. ES01

Disruption of Helmet Streamers by Current

Emergence. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal, Tucson, AZ.

HAGOPIAN, J. EO45

MAXWELL, T. EO45

An Approach for Implementing Distributed

Planning for Space Station Payload Operations. For presentation at the 1995 AIAA

Space Programs and Technologies Conference

and Exhibit, Huntsville, AL, September 26-28,

1995.

HAGOPIAN, J. EO45

HOWELL, E. Boeing

Architecture for Payload Planning System

(PPS) Software Distribution. For presentation

at the American Institute of Aeronautics and

Astronautics (AIAA), Huntsville, AL, September 26-28, 1995.

HAGOPIAN, J. EO45

HOWELL, E. EO45

Architecture for Payload Planning System

(PPS) Software Distribution. For presentation

at the 1995 AIAA Space Programs and Technologies Conference and Exhibit, Huntsville,

AL, September 26-28, 1995.

HAGYARD, M.J. ES82

WEST, E.A. ES82

SMITH, J.E. ES82

VENKATAKRISHNAN, P. Indian Inst. Astrophys.

A Search for Vector Magnetic Field Variations

Associated with the M-Class Flares of 1991

June 10 in AR 6659. For presentation at the

Annual Meeting of Solar Physics Division of

American Astronomical Society, Memphis,

TN, June 4-8, 1995.

HAKKILA, J. Mankato State University

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

PENDLETON, G.N. UAH

HORACK, J.M. UAH

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

EMSL1E, A.G. UAH

Galactic Gamma-Ray Burst Models: Constraints on the Intrinsic Luminosity Function.

For publication in Astrophysical Journal,

Chicago, IL.

HAKKILA, J. Mankato State University

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

HORACK, J.M. ES84

PENDLETON, G.N. UAH

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

MALLOZZI, R.S. UAH

KOSHUT, T.M. UAH

PREECE, R.D. UAH

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

Luminosity Distributions of Cosmological

Gamma-Ray Bursts. For publication in Astrophysical Journal Letters, Cambridge, MA.

HAKKILA, J.

VO, V.C.

MEEGAN, C.A.

FISHMAN, G.J.

HORACK, J.M.

HARTMANN, D.H.

PENDLETON, G.N.

BRIGGS, M.S.

PACIESAS, W.S.

Mankato State University

Mankato State University

ES84

ES81

ES84

Clemson University

UAH

UAH

UAH

Selection Effects and Tests of Repetition

(Clustering) in the BATSE 1B Catalog. For

presentation at the 29th ESLAB Symposium,

Nordwijk, The Netherlands, April 25-27,

1995.

30
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfrom authors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

HAKKILA, J. MankatoStateUniversity

MEEGAN,C.A. ES84

HORACK,J.M. ES84

FISHMAN,G.J. ES81

PENDLETON,G.N. UAH

BRIGGS,M.S. UAH

PACIESAS,W.S. UAH

EMSLIE,A.G. UAH

Constraintson the Luminositiesof GammaRay Bursts. For presentationat the 29th

ESLAB Symposium, Nordwijk, The

Netherlands,April 25-27, 1995.

HAKKILA, J. MankatoStateUniversity

MEEGAN,C.A. ES84

HORACK,J.M. ES84

FISHMAN,G.J. ES81

ETAL.

Constraintson the Luminositiesof Galactic

Gamma-RayBursts.For presentationat the

High-VelocityNeutronStarsandGamma-Ray

Bursts,SanDiego,CA, March15-17,1995.

HALE,J.P. EO23

SHAPIRO,R.G. EO23

BROWN,M.L. EO23

FOGLEMAN,M. EO23

GOLDBERG,J.H. EO23

GRANADA,R.E. EO23

SANDERS,E.B.-N. EO23

Preparingfor the HumanFactors/Ergonomics

Job Market. For presentationat the 39th

Annual Meeting of the HumanFactorsand

ErgonomicsSociety,SanDiego,CA, October

9-13, 1995.

HALE,J.P. EO23

HumanFactorsIssuesandApproachesin the

Spatial Layout of a SpaceStationControl

Room,IncludingtheUseof Virtual Realityas

aDesignAnalysisTool.Forpresentationat the

AIAA SpaceProgramsandTechnologiesConference,Huntsville, AL, September26-28,

1995.

HALE,J.P. EO23

AppliedVirtualRealityResearchandApplications at NASA/MarshallSpaceFlight Center.

For presentationat HCI International1995,

Yokohama,Japan,July9-14, 1995.

HAMAKER,J.W. PP03

MarshallSpaceFlight CenterCostReduction.

Forpresentationat theNationalSpaceSociety,

SanDiego,CA, November13,1994.

HAMILTON,G.S. EO23

ErgonomicMicrogravity Glove Box Design

UsingComputerHumanModels.For presentationat SoutheasternSimulationConference,

Orlando,FL,October22-24, 1995.

HANSON,J.M. ED11

DUKEMAN,G.A. ED11

Optimizationof Many-BurnOrbitalTransfer.

For presentation at the AAS/AIAA

AstrodynamicsConference,Halifax, Nova

Scotia, Canada,August 14-17, 1995. For

publicationin AIAA Journalof Guidanceand

Control.

HARDIN,D.M. ES44

GOODMAN,H.M. ES44

The Hydrologic Cycle Distributed Active

Archive Center.For presentationat the 15th

Annual Hydrology Days Conference,Ft.

Collins,CO,April 3-7, 1995.

HARMON,B.A. ES84

WILSON,C.A. ES84

FISHMAN,G.J. ES81

PACIESAS,W.S. UAH

BRIGGS,M.S. UAH

ZHANG,S.N. UniversitiesSpaceResearchAssoc.

RUBIN,B.C. UniversitiesSpaceResearchAssoc.

SCOTT,D.M. UniversitiesSpaceResearchAssoc.

HJELLMING,R.M.

NationalRadioAstronomyObservatory

RUPEN,M.

NationalRadioAstronomyObservatory

X-Ray/Radio Correlationsin X-Ray Nova

Scorpii 1994. For publication in Nature,

Washington,DC.

HARMON,B.A. ES84

A New X-Ray SourceBlastsOut Matter at

RelativisticSpeed.For publicationin AAS

Meeting,Tucson,AZ.

HARMON,B.A. ES84

WILSON,C.A. ES84

FISHMAN,G.J. ES81

PACIESAS,W.S. UAH

BRIGGS,M.S. UAH

ZHANG,S.N. USRA

RUBIN,B.C. USRA

SCOTT,D.M. USRA

Discoveryof theBright,UnusualX-RayNova

in Scorpius,GROJ1655-40.Forpublicationin

Nature,London,England.

HARMON,B.A. ES84

ZHANG,S.N. ES84

PACIESAS,W.S. ES84

TAVANI,M. ES84

KAARET,P. ES84

FORD,E. ES84

Searchfor Hard X-Ray Emissionfrom the

SoftX-RayTransientAquilaX-I. Forpresen31
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

tation at American Astronomical Society,

Tucson, AZ, January 8-13, 1995.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

WILSON, C.A. ES84

RUBIN, B.C. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

Search for Periodic Behavior in GX 339-4

Hard X-Ray Emission. For presentation at the

HEAD Meeting, Napa Valley, CA, November

2-5, 1994.

HARRISON, J.K. FA66

SEDS/SEDSAT Project Overview. For presentation at The Fourth International Conference

on Tethers in Space, Washington, DC, April

10-14, 1995.

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

Variations in the Sun's Meridional Flow. For

publication in Astrophysical Journal, Chicago,

IL.

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

Temporal Variations of the Sun's Meridional

Flow. For presentation at the 26th Solar

Physics Division/American Astronomical

Society Meeting, Memphis, TN, June 4-8,

1995.

HAYASHIDA, K.B. ED52

ROBINSON, J.H. ED52

HILL, S.A. ED52

Micro-Meteoroid and Orbital Debris Damage

Analyses on SEDS Tether. For presentation at

the Fourth International Conference on

Tethers in Space, Washington, DC, April 10-

14, 1995.

HAYASHIDA, K.B. ED52

HILL, S.A. ED52

Comparisons of Hydrocode Simulation Results

Using CTH and SPHINX. For presentation at

the AIAA Space Programs and Technologies

Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 26-28,

1995.

HINMAN-SWEENEY, E. EB62

CRABB, T.M. EB62

Smart Sensing for Laboratory Applications.

For publication in Laboratory Robotics and

Automation Journal, Hershey, PA, December

20, 1994.

HO, J. ES76

CARTER, D.C. ES76

CHANG, B. ES76

KEELING, K. ES76

KRISHNASAMI, Z. ES76

Preliminary Crystallographic Studies of Four

Crystal Forms of Serum Albumin. For publication in European Journal of Biochemistry,

Zurich, Switzerland.

HO, J. ES76

CARTER, D. ES76

RUKER, F. ES76

LIM, K. ES76

KEELING, K. ES76

GILLILAND, G. ES76

JI, X. ES76

Fusion Proteins as Alternate Crystallization

Paths to Difficult Structure Problems. For

publication in Protein and Peptide Letters,

London, UK.

HOLDER, D.W., JR. ED62

CARTER, D.L. ED62

HUTCHENS, C.F. ED62

Phase III Integrated Water Recovery Testing at

MSFC: International Space Station Alpha

Configuration Test Results and Lessons

Learned. For presentation at the 25th

International Conference on Environmental

Systems, San Diego, CA, July 10-13, 1995.

HORACK, J.M. ES84

MALLOZZI, R.S. UAH

KOSHUT, T.M. UAH

Recent GRB Time Dilation Measurements in

the Context of Standard Cosmology. For publication in Astrophysics Journal, Chicago, IL.

HORACK, J.M. ES84

HAKKILA, J. Mankato State University

EMSLIE, A.G. UAH

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

Analytic Constraints on Gamma-Ray Burst

Luminosity Functions. For publication in

Astrophysical Journal Letters, Cambridge, MA.

HUDSON, S.T. ED34

COLEMAN, H.W.

A Preliminary Assessment of Methods for

Determining Turbine Efficiency. For presentation at 34th Aerospace Sciences Meeting,

Reno, NV, January 15-18, 1996.

HUDSON, S.T. ED34

MINOR, J.L. ED34

JOHNSON, P.D. Pratt & Whitney

Performance Testing of Highly Loaded Single

Stage Oxidizer Turbine with Volute Manifolds. For presentation at the 31st Joint

Propulsion Conference, San Diego, CA, July

10-12, 1995.

32
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

HUFFAKER,C.F. PT31

Reliability, MaintainabilityandLogisticSupportPlanningfor RLV. Forpresentationat the

Strategic Avionics Technology Working

Group NASA/Industry National Meeting,

Huntsville,AL, May 16-18,1995.

HUNG,R.J. ES41(UAH)

LONG,Y.T. ES41(UAH)

Responseand Decayof RotatingCryogenic

Liquid HeliumReactedto ImpulsiveAcceleration in Microgravity.Forpublicationin Transactionsof the JapanSocietyof Aeronautical

andSpaceSciences,Tokyo,Japan.

HUNG,R.J. ES41(UAH)

PAN,H.L. ES41(UAH)

Orbital SpacecraftCryogenicHelium Dewar

SloshingDynamicsDrivenby GravityGradientAccelerationAssociated With Slew Motion.

For publication in International Journal of

Fluids and Thermal Engineering, Tokyo,

Japan.

HUNG, R.J. ES41 (UAH)

PAN, H.L. ES41 (UAH)

Sloshing Induced Moment Driven by the

Gravity Gradient Associated With Spacecraft

Slew Motion. For publication in AIAA Journal

of Spacecraft and Rockets, New York, NY.

HUNG, R.J. ES41 (UAH)

PAN, H.L. ES41 (UAH)

Rotational Speed and Wrapping of Different

Size Cryogenic Helium Bubbles Around

Dewar Well in Microgravity. For publication in

Aeronautical Journal, New York, NY.

HUNG, R.J. ES41 (UAH)

LONG, Y.T. UAH

ZU, G.J. UAH

Sloshing of Cryogenic Helium Driven by

Lateral Impulse/Gravity GradientDominated/Or G-Jitter-Dominated Accelerations and Orbital Dynamics. For publication in

Cryogenics.

HUNG, R.J. ES41 (UAH)

PAN, H.L. ES41 (UAH)

Modeling of Sloshing Modulated Angular

Momentum Fluctuations Actuated by Gravity

Gradient Associated With Spacecraft Slew

Motion. For publication in Applied Mathematical Modeling.

HUNG, R.J. ES41 (UAH)

PAN, H.L. ES41 (UAH)

Spin-Up and Wrapping of Cryogenic Helium

Bubble Around Dewar Well From Rest in

Microgravity. For publication in Mechanics

Research Communications.

HUNG, R.J. ES41 (UAH)

PAN, H.L. ES41 (UAH)

Mathematical Model of Bubble Sloshing

Dynamics for Cryogenic Liquid Helium in

Orbital Spacecraft Dewar Container. For publication in Applied Mathematical Modeling,

Elsevier Sciences, New York, 1995.

HUNG, R.J. ES41 (UAH)

PAN, H.L. ES41 (UAH)

Three-Dimensional Transient Flow of Spin-Up

in a Filled Cylinder With Oblique Gravity

Force. For publication in Japan Society for

Aeronautical and Space Sciences, 1995.

HUNG, R.J. ES41 (UAH)

LONG, Y.T. UAH

Response of Lateral Impulse on Liquid

Helium Sloshing With Baffle Effect in Microgravity. For publication in International Journal of Mechanical Sciences, 1995.

HUNG, R.J. ES41 (UAH)

PAN, H.L. UAH

Dynamical Behavior of Cryogenic Helium in a

Partially Filled Dewar and Container in Microgravity. For publication in Journal of

Aerospace Engineering, United Kingdom.

HUNG, R.J. ES41 (UAH)

LEE, C.C. UAH

Effect of Baffles on Gravity Gradient Driving

Bubble Imbalance Perturbations in Microgravity. For publication in Canadian Aeronautics and Space Journal, Canada.

HUNG, R.J. ES41 (UAH)

LEE, C.C. UAH

Effect of Baffle on Gravity Gradient Excited

Slosh Waves and Spacecraft Moment and

Angular Momentum Fluctuations in Microgravity. For publication in Ii Nuovo Cimento,

Italy.

HUTCHENS, C.F. ED62

RETHKE, D.W. ED62

Urine Pretreatment Methods and Testing for

Microgravity Application. For presentation at

the 25th International Conference on Environmental Systems, San Diego, CA, July 10-13,

1995.

JACKSON, M.E. ED14

SHTESSEL, Y.B. UAH

Decoupled Thermal Control for Space Station

Furnace Facility Using Sliding Mode Techniques. For presentation at the Space

33
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly fromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

Technology and Applications International

Forum, Albuquerque, NM, January7-11,

1996.

JARZEMBSKI,M.A. ES43

SRIVASTAVA,V. (ES43)USRA

Low PressureExperimentalSimulation of

Above-Cloudand Intracloud ElectricalDischarges. For publication in Geophysical

ResearchLetters,Washington,DC.

JARZEMBSKI,M.A. ES43

SRIVASTAVA,V. (ES43)USRA

Low PressureExperimentalSimulation of

Electrical DischargesAbove and Inside a

Cloud. For publication in Journal of

AtmosphericandTerrestrialPhysics,Cranfield,

U.K.

JARZEMBSKI,M.A. ES43

SRIVASTAVA,V. (ES43)USRA

CHAMBERS,D.M. MicroCraft,Inc.

A New Lidar CalibrationTechniqueUsing

Aerosols. For presentation at the 1995

Coherent Laser Radar Tropical Meeting,

Keystone,CO, July24-27, 1995.

JAYROE,R.R.,JR. JA01

ASTRO-2:Reflectionsand LessonLearned.

Forpresentationat theAIAA 1995SpacePrograms and Technologies Conference,

Huntsville,AL, September26-28, 1995.

JEDLOVEC,G.J. ES41

ATKINSON,R.J. Lockheed-Martin

Quality andControl of WaterVapor Winds.

For presentation at the AMS Eighth

Conferenceon Satellite Meteorology and

Oceanography,Atlanta, GA, January 28-

February2, 1996.

JOHNSON,D.L. EL54

JEFFRIES,W.R.,III EL54

YUNG,S. EL54

JUSTUS,C.G. EL54

Improved Global Reference Atmospheric

Model(GRAM)DataBase:0-25Km Altitude.

For presentationat the 33rdAIAA Aerospace

SciencesMeeting,Reno,Nevada,January9-

12, 1995.

JOHNSTON,A.S. EO63

HICKAM,H.H. EO63

LessonsLearned--PayloadTraining in the

InternationalArena.For presentationat the

AIAA 1995 Space ' Programs and

TechnologiesConference,Huntsville, AL,

Sept.26-28, 1995.

JONG,J. AI SignalResearch

NESMAN,T. ED33

BORDELON,W. ED33

JONES,J. ED33

ZOLADZ,T. ED33

CoherentPhaseWide Band Demodulation

Technique for TurbomachineryCavitation

DetectionandMonitoring.For presentationat

theSocietyfor MachineryFailurePrevention

TechnologyConference,Mobile, AL, April

22-26, 1996.

KANKELBORG,C.C. StanfordUniversity

WALKER,A.B.C.,JR. StanfordUniversity

HOOVER,RB. ES82

BARBEE,T.W.,JR. LawrenceLivermore

Observationand Modeling of Soft X-Ray

BrightPoints.I. Initial Results.For publication

in TheAstrophysicalJournal,Chicago,IL.

KARR,L.J. ES76

PANOSKALTSIS-MORTARI, A.

LI, J.

DEVORE-CARTER, D.

WEAVER,C.T.

BUCY,R.P.

In Situ Hybridization for Cytokine mRNA

With DigoxigeninLabeledRiboprobes:Sensitivity of DetectionandDoubleLabelApplications.For publicationin ElsevierBiomedical

Press,Amsterdam,TheNetherlands.

KAUKLER,W.F. UAH

CURRERI,P.A. ES75

X-Ray TransmissionMicroscopy of AI-Pb

MonotecticAlloys DuringSolidification.For

presentation at the Eighth International

Symposiumon ExperimentalMethods for

MicrogravityMaterialsScience,Anaheim,CA,

February4-8, 1996.

KAVAYA,M.J. EB54

Designof a DopplerLidar for GlobalProfiling of TroposphericWinds.Forpresentationat

theConferenceonCoherentLaserRadar,Keystone,CO,July23-27,1995.

KAVAYA,M.J. EB54

Instrumentand Mission Designof a Space

DopplerWind Lidar at NASA. For presentation at the DopplerWind Lidar Workshopin

ESTEC,Noordwijk,theNetherlands,September20-22, 1995.

KHAZANOV,G.V.

MOORE,T.E.

FOK,M.C.

LIEMOHN,M.W.

JORDANOVA,V.K.

ES83

ES83

ES83

Universityof Michigan

Universityof Michigan

34
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

Global Superthermal Electron Model. For presentation at the 1995 American Geophysical

Union Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December

10-15, 1995. For publication in Geophysical

Research Letter.

KIM, J.H. PD14

Automation Based on Knowledge Modeling

Theory and Its Applications in Engine Diagnostic Systems Using Space Shuttle Main

Engine Vibrational Data. For presentation as

Master's Thesis, Huntsville, AL, April 1995.

KINDT, L.M.

MULLINS, M.E.

HAND, D.W.

KLINE, A.A.

CARTER, D.L.

GARR, J.D., II

Michigan Tech University

Michigan Tech University

Michigan Tech University

Michigan Tech University

ED62

ION Electronics, Inc.

Catalytic Oxidation Model Development of the

Volatile Reactor Assembly Unit for the International Space Station Alpha Water Processor.

For presentation at the International

Conference on Environmental Systems, San

Diego, CA, July 10-15, 1995.

KITFREDGE, S.L. ED63

The Small Expendable Deployer System

(SEDS) Missions 1 and 2 Thermal Analysis

and Flight. For presentation at the Fourth

International Conference on Tethers in Space,

Washington, DC, April 10-14, 1995.

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J.

AUSTIN, R.A.

ELSNER, R.F.

JOY, M.K.

SULKANEN, M.

KELLOGG, E.M.

WARGELIN, B.J.

USRA

USRA

ES84

ES84

ES84

Harvard-Smithsonian

Harvard-Smithsonian

X-Ray Source System at the MSFC X-Ray

Calibration Facility. For publication in SPIE--

The International Society for Optical

Engineering, BeUingham, WA.

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. USRA

RAMSEY, B.D. ES84

Performance of a Liquid Xenon Microstrip

Proportional Counter. For publication in

SPIE--The International Society for Optical

Engineering, Bellingham, WA.

KOSHAK, W. ES43

BERGSTROM, J.

STEWARD, M.

CHRISTIAN, H.

HALL, J.

SOLAKIEWlCZ, R.

Calibration of the Optical Transient Detector

(OTD). For presentation at the 1996 10th

International Conference on Atmospheric

Electricity, Osaka, Japan, June 10-14, 1996.

KOSHAK, W.J. ES43

SOLAKIEWlCZ, R.J. Chicago State Univ.

On the Retrieval of Lightning Radio Sources

from Time-of-Arrival Data. For publication in

Journal of Geophysical Research, Washington,

DC.

KOSHAK, W.J.

BERGSTROM, J.W.

STEWART, M.F.

CHRISTIAN, H.J.

HALL, J.M.

SOLAKIEWICZ, R.J.

ES43

ES43

ES43

ES43

ES43

Chicago State Univ.

Calibration of the Optical Transient Detector

(OTD). For presentation at the American Geophysical Union 1995 Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 11-15, 1995. For publication in EOS, Transactions of the American

Geophysical Union.

KOSHUT, T.M. UAH

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

VAN PARADIJS, J. UAH

PENDLETON, G.N. UAH

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

Gamma Ray Burst Precursor Activity as

Observed with BATSE. For publication in

Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

KROES, R.L. ES76

REISS, D.A. ES76

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES76

Nucleation of Crystals From Solution in

Microgravity. For publication in Microgravity

Science and Technology, Munich, Germany.

KROGULEC, M. UAH

MUSIELAK, Z.E. UAH

SUESS, S.T. ES82

Ambiguity in Calculating the Reflection Coefficient for Alfven Waves Propagating in the

Solar Wind. For publication in Astronomy and

Astrophysics, Springer Co., New York, NY,

September 1995.

KUKHTAREV, N.

ABDELDAYEM, H.

CAULFIELD, H.J.

DARWlSH, A.

FRAZIER, D.O.

MOGHBEL, M.

NOGINOV, M.A.

Alabama A&M University

USRA

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

ES01

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

35
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

VENKATESWARLU,P.

AlabamaA&M University

Dynamic Memory in PhaseConjugationof

Nonoverlappingin Time PicosecondPulses.

Forpublicationin SPIE,Bellingham,WA.

LASSITER,J. ED74

MicrogravityAccelerationMeasurementsfor

PayloadIsolationDevelopment.For presentation at 66thShockandVibrationSymposium,

Biloxi, MS,October30--November3, 1995.

LAM, N.S-N. LouisianaStateUniversity

QUATI'ROCHI,D.A. ES44

A GIS for theCharacterization and Modeling

of Multiscale Remote-Sensing Data Using

Fractals and Selected Spatial Techniques. For

presentation at the Annual Meeting of

Association of American Geographers,

Chicago, IL, March 14-18, 1995.

LANSING, M. EH 13

RUSSELL, S. EH13

WALKER, J. EH 13

WORKMAN, G. EH 13

Materials Characterization of Damage in Filament Wound Composite Pressure Vessels. For

presentation at the ASNT 1995 Spring Conference, Las Vegas, NV, March 21, 1995.

LAPENTA, W. ES42

ROBERTSON, F.R. ES42

LU, H.I. USRA

JEDLOVEC, G. ES43

Variability of Tropical Divergent Circulations

During 1987-1988 as Depicted in Two

Reanalysis Data Sets. For presentation at the

AMS Conference on Global OceanAtmosphere-Land Systems, Atlanta, GA,

January 1996.

LAPENTA, W.M. ES42

PERKEY, D.J. Inst. of Global Change

KRE1TZBERG, C.W. Drexel Univ.

ROBERTSON, F.R. ES42

Potential Vorticity Generation Forced by the

North Wall Gulf Stream Front Prior to Explosive Cyclogenesis. For presentation at the

Ninth Extratropica Cyclone Workshop,

Monterey, CA, December 1995.

LAROSA, T.N. Kennesaw State College

MOORE, R.L. ES82

MILLER, J.A. UAH

SHORE, S.N. Indiana University at South Bend

New Promise for Electron Bulk Energization

in Solar Flares: Preferential Fermi Acceleration

of Electrons Over Protons in ReconnectionDriven MHD Turbulence. For publication in

The Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

LASSITER, J. ED74

Marshall Space Flight Center Vibration Test

Facilities. For publication in Shock and Vibration Technology Review.

LAYMON, C.A. ES44

CROSSON, W.L, ES44

Regional-Scale Hydrology With a New Land

Surface Processes Model. For presentation at

the American Meteorological Society, Dallas,

TX, January 15-20, 1995.

LAYMON, C.A. ES44

QUATI'ROCHI, D.A. ES44

Characterization of Land Surface Energy

Fluxes Within a Great Basin Desert Valley

Region Using Satellite Remote Sensing Data.

For presentation at the 1995 AGU Meeting,

Baltimore, MD, May 29-June 2, 1995.

LEE, J.E. PT41

National Oxidizer Rich Materials Synergy

Team. For presentation at the 31st AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, San Diego, CA, July 10--12, 1995.

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

GILLIES, D.C. ES75

SZOFRAN, F.R. ES75

REEVES, F.A. ES75

ET AL.

Crystal Growth of HgCdTe in the AADSF on

the USMP-2 Mission. For presentation at the

33rd Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit,

Reno, NV, January 9-12, 1995.

LERNER, J.A. UAH

JEDLOVEC, G.J. ES43

An Intercomparison of Precipitable Water

Variability Using the SSM/I and GOES VAS

Pathfinder Data Sets. For presentation at the

AMS, Eighth Conference on Satellite

Meteorology and Oceanography, Atlanta, GA,

Jan. 28-Feb. 2, 1996.

LI, M. UAH

NADARAJAH, A. UAH

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

Modeling the Growth Rates of Tetragonal

Lysozyme Crystals. For publication in The

Journal of Crystal Growth, Amsterdam,

Netherlands.

LIAW, P. ED32

CHEN, Y.-S. ED32

SHANG, H.-M. ED32

Numerical Investigation of the Slag Behavior

in the Aft-End Cavity of Solid Rocket Motors.

For presentation at the 33rd Aerospace

36
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

SciencesMeeting and Exhibit, Reno,NV,

January9-12, 1995.

EnergyConversionEngineeringConference,

Orlando,FL, July31-August4, 1995.

LIGHTFOOT,R.M. EP85

MCCONNAUGHEY,H.V. EP01

TechnologyTest Bed for EngineDevelopment. For presentationat the International

Symposiumon Liquid Rocket Propulsion,

Chatillon, France, June 19-21, 1995. For

publicationin Proceedingsof theInternational

Symposiumon Liquid Rocket Propulsion,

Chatillon,France,June19-21,1995.

LIM, K. ES76

HO,J.X. ES76

WRIGHT,B. ES76

TWIGG,P.D. ES76

CARTER,D.C. ES76

Analysisand CrystallographicRefinementof

Hen Egg White Lysozymeat 1.4 A from

CrystalsProducedin Microgravity.For publicationin ProteinScienceMagazine.

LORENZINI,E.C.

Harvard-SmithsonianCenterfor Astrophysics

BORTOLAMI,S.B. Universityof Padova,Italy

RUPP,C.C. PS04

ANGRILLI,F. UniversityofPadova,Italy

Design and Flight Performance of the

DeploymentControl Law for the SEDS-II

TetheredSatellite.For publicationin Journal

of Guidance,ControlandDynamics,1995.

LU, H.-I. ES42

MILLER,T.L. ES42

Characteristics of Annulus Baroclinic Flow

Structure During Amplitude Vacillation. For

publication in Tellus, Stockholm, Sweden.

LU, H.-I. IGCRE

MILLER, T.L. ES42

Characteristics of Annulus Baroclinic Wave

Structure During Amplitude Vacillation. For

publication in Dynamic Meteorology and

Oceanography, Stockholm, Sweden, 1994.

LU, H.-I. ES42

MILLER, T.L. ES42

Baroclinic Waves Dispersion in a Constant F

Plan. For presentation at the 10th Conference

on Atmospheric and Oceanic Waves and

Stability, Big Sky, MT, June 5-6, 1995.

LURIE, C. TRW

FOROOZAN, S. TRW

BREWER, J.C. EB74

JACKSON, L.G. EB72

Nickel-Hydrogen Battery State of Charge

Management in the Absence of Active Cooling. For presentation at the 30th Intersociety

LURIE, D. TRW

FOROOZAN, S. TRW

BREWER, J.C. EB74

JACKSON, L. EB72

Nickel-Hydrogen Battery State of Charge

Management in the Absence of Active Cooling. For presentation at the 30th Intersociety

Energy Conversion Engineering Conference,

Orlando, FL, July 31-August 4, 1995.

MAJUMDAR, A.K. Sverdrup

VAN HOOSER, K.P. EP32

A General Fluid System Simulation Program

to Model Secondary Flows in Turbomachinery. For presentation at the 31st

AIAA/ASME/SAE Joint Propulsion Conference, San Diego, CA, July 10-12, 1995.

MALLOZZI, R.S. UAH

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

PENDLETON, G.N. UAH

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

PREECE, R.D. UAH

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

The vFv Peak Energy Distributions of

Gamma-Ray Bursts Observed by BATSE. For

publication in The Astrophysical Journal,

Chicago, IL.

MARMANN, R.A. JA01

Using Spacelab as a Precursor of Science

Operations for the Space Station. For presentation at the International Astronautical

Federation (IAF), Oslo, Norway, October

1995.

MARTINEZ, A.

ROMERO, E.

TAN, L,

SANGHADASA, M.

MCCALL, S.

CARDELINE, B.

MOORE, C.

PENN, B.

CLARK, R.D.

NM Highlands University

NM Highlands University

NM Highlands University

UAH

Speiman College

Spelman College

ES76

ES76

NM Highlands University

Synthesis of Substituted 4-Nitroanilines for

Nonlinear Optics. For presentation at the

American Chemical Society Norm/Rocky

Mountain Meet, Park City, UT, June 14-16,

1995.

MARTINEZ, M.

ROMERO, E.

MARTINEZ, A.

ROMERO, L.

MCCALL, S.

NM Highlands University

NM Highlands University

NM Highlands University

NM Highlands University

Spelman College

37
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly fromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

CARDELINO,B. SpelmanCollege

MOORE,C. ES76

PENN,B. ES76

CLARK,R.D. NM HighlandsUniversity

Synthesisof N-Alkyl Substituted4-Nitroaniline and N-(4-Nitrophenyl) -N-MethylaminacetonitrileDerivatives.For presentationat

the AmericanChemicalSocietyNorm/Rocky

MountainMeeting,ParkCity, UT, June14-16,

1995.

MAXWELL,T. EO45

HOWELL,E. (EO45)Boeing

Planning as a Precursorto Schedulingfor

SpaceStationPayloadOperations.For presentationat theAmericanInstituteof Aeronautics

and Astronautics(AIAA), Huntsville, AL,

September26-28, 1995.

MAXWELL,T. EO45

HOWELL,E. EO45

Planningas a Precursorto Schedulingfor

SpaceStationPayloadOperations.For presentationat the1995AUAA SpaceProgramsand

Technologies Conference and Exhibit,

Huntsville,AL, September26-28,1995.

MAZURUK,K. USRA

VOLZ,M.P. ES75

The Effect of a RotatingMagneticField on

Fluid Flow in CrystalGrowthConfigurations.

For presentation at the Ninth Alabama

MaterialsResearchConference,Birmingham,

AL, September26-27, 1995.

MCCOLLUM,M.B. EL54

JAVOR,K.J. Sverdrup

Control of Susceptibilityto Unintentionally

GeneratedRadioFrequencyFields.For presentationat 1995AIAA SpaceProgramsand

TechnologiesConference,Huntsville, AL,

September27, 1995.

MCCONNAUGHEY,H.V. EP01

BURTON,J.W. EP81

THOMPSON,R.L. EP81

PropulsionTestingat NASA/MarshallSpace

Flight Center for Next-Generation RLV

Propulsion Technology Development.For

presentation at the 1995 31st AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEEJoint PropulsionConference,SanDiego,CA, July 9-13, 1995.For

publication in Proceedingsof 1995 31st

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion

Conference,SanDiego,CA, July9-13,1995.

MCCONNAUGHEY,P.K. ED32

RUF,J. ED32

MCDANIELS,D. ED32

Flow Characterizationof EnablingTechnologies for AdvancedPropulsionDevelopment:

CFDAnalysisandColdFlowTestingatNASA

Marshall. For presentation at the 31st

AIAA/SAE/ASME/ASEE Joint Propulsion

Conference,SanDiego,CA, July10-12,1995.

MCCONNAUGHEY, P.K. ED32

STEWART,E.T. ED32

RESKE,E.J. ED32

DILL, R.A. ED32

WHITESIDES,R.H. ED32

The Use of CFD in the Developmentand

Assessmentof Solid RocketMotor Internal

Flows. For presentation at the AIAA

Conference,Large Solid Rockets:Advances

ThroughExperience,Monterey,CA, October

4-6, 1994.

MCGAUGHEY,G. TexasA&M University

ZIPSER,E.J. TexasA&M University

SPENCER, R.W. ES43

HOOD,R.E. ES43

High ResolutionPassiveMicrowaveObservationsof ConvectiveSystemsOvertheTropical

PacificOcean.Forpublicationin AMSJournal

of AppliedMeteorology,Boston,MA, February 16,1995.

MCKECHNIE,T. Rockwell

KROTZ,P. Rockwell

LIAW,Y. Rockwell

HOLMES,R. EJ22

ZIMMERMAN,F. EH25

EnhancedNear-Net-ShapeCeramicRefractory

CompositeHigh TemperatureCartridgesby

VPS MetallurgicalAlloying Technique.For

presentation at the ASM International's

NationalThermalSprayConference,Houston,

TX, September1995.

MCKECHNIE,T.N. PlasmaProcesses, Inc.

BEASON,G.P. PlasmaProcesses, Inc.

ZIMMERMAN,F.R. EH25

Bell-Contoured,Parallel Flow Nozzles for

ReducingOversprayin ThermalSprayProcesses. For presentation at the ASM

International's National Thermal Spray

Conference,Houston, TX, September11,

1995.

MCQUEEN,D.H.,JR. EP44

The Solar X-Ray Imager Vacuum Door

Assembly. For presentation at the 29th

AerospaceMechanismsSymposium,Houston,

TX, May 17-19,1995.

MEEGAN,C. ES84

HORACK,J. ES84

38
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

DAVIDSEN,A. JohnHopkinsUniversity

STECHER,T. GSFC

CODE,A. Universityof Wisconsin

TheAstro-2UltravioletMission.Forpresentation at the 186thMeeting of the American

AstronomicalSociety,Pittsburgh,PA, June

11-15, 1995.

MILLER,T.L. ES42

SMITH,S.A. ES42

KAYE,J.A. NASAHQ's

ATLAS-3SpaceShuttleMissionStudiesEarth

AtmosphereandSolarInput. For publication

inEOS,Washington,DC.

MILLER,T.L. ES42

SMITH,S.A. ES42

KAYE,J.A. ES42

The ATLAS-3 SpaceShuttle Mission. For

publicationin EOSTransactionsof theAmerican GeophysicalUnion, Washington,DC,

1995.

MITROFANOV,I.G.

CHERNENKO,A.M.

POZANENKO,A.S.

BRIGG,M.S.

FISHMAN,G.J.

ETAL.

SpaceResearchInstitute

SpaceResearchInstitute

SpaceResearchInstitute

SpaceResearchInstitute

ES81

The AverageIntensityandSpectralEvolution

of theBATSECosmicGamma-RayBursts.For

publication in The Astrophysical Journal,

Chicago,IL.

MITROFANOV,I.G.

CHERNENKO,A.M.

POZANENKO,A.S.

BRIGGS,M.S.

PACIESAS,W.S.

FISHMAN,G.J.

MEEGAN,C.A.

SAGDEEV,R.Z.

SpaceResearchInst.

SpaceResearchInst.

SpaceResearchInst.

UAH

UAH

ES81

ES81

Universityof Maryland

The AverageIntensityandSpectralEvolution

of BATSE CosmicGamma-RayBursts.For

publicationin AstrophysicalJournalLetters,

Chicago,IL.

MONTGOMERY,E.E. PS04

BENNETT,H.E. PS04

CommercialApplicationsfor AdaptiveSegmented Mirrors. For presentation at

PHOTONICS West '95, San Jose, CA,

February8-9, 1995.

MOORE,R.L. ES82

MUSIELAK,Z.E. UAH

KROGULEE,M. Universityof Gdansk

SUESS,S.T. ES82

PropagatingAlfven Waves,IntermittentMagneticLevitation,andCoronalHeatingin Coronal Holes. For presentation at the 26th

Meeting of Solar Physics Division of

AmericanAstronomicalSociety, Memphis,

TN, June4-8, 1995.

MOORE,R.L. ES82

LAROSA,T.N.

MILLER,J.A.

SHORE,S.N.

IAU ColloquiumNo. 153.For presentationat

Makuhari,Japan,May 22-26, 1995.

MOORE,T.E. ES83

CHANDLER,M.O. ES83

POLLOCK,C.J. ES83

REASONER,D.L. ES83

ETAL.

PlasmaHeatingandFlow in an AuroralArc.

For publication in Journalof Geophysical

Research, Washington,DC.

MOORE,T.E. ES83

EvaluatingMicroscaleEffectson Mesoscale

Transport.For publicationin Proceedingsof

1994HuntsvilleWorkshop,Guntersville,AL,

October16-19, 1994.

MOORE,T.E. ES83

FOK,M.-C. ES83

KEADY,J.P. ES83

PEREZ,J.D. ES83

Microphysics From Global Images. For

presentation at the 1995 Cambridge

SymposiumWorkshop,Hamilton, Bermuda,

February19-23,1995.

MULLINS,L.D. EL58

EVANS,S.W.

The Dynamicsof the ProposedOrbit for the

AXAF Satellite.For publicationin Journalof

theAstronauticalSciences,Springfield,VA.

MULQUEEN,J. PD32

BUKLEY,A. PD32

The GlobalEmergencyObservation,Warning

andReliefNetwork(GEOWARN);Utilization

of NASA'sMissiontoPlanetEarthin Disaster

Management.For presentationat the 32nd

SpaceCongress,Merritt Island,FL, April 25-

28, 1995.

MUSIELAK,Z.E. UAH

PORTER,J.G. ES82

DAVIS,J.M. ES82

ROSATPointedObservationsof Cool MagneticWhiteDwarfs.For publicationin AstrophysicalJournalLetters,Cambridge,MA.

MUSIELAK,Z.E. UAH

MOORE,R.L. ES82

39
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

Klein-Gordon Equation and the Local Critical

Frequency for Alfven Waves Propagating in an

Isothermal Atmosphere. For publication in

The Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL, May

1995.

MYERS, T.

ROMERO, M.

PARHAM, T.

MCCALL, S.

CARDELINO, B.

MOORE, C.

PENN, B.

CLARK, R.D.

NM Highland University

NM Highland University

NM Highland University

Spelman College

Spelman College

ES76

ES76

NM Highland Univesity

Synthesis of 1, 1-Dicyanovinylbenzene, Compounds for Nonlinear Optics. For presentation

at the American Chemical Society

Norm/Rocky Mountain Meeting, Park City,

UT, June 14-16, 1995.

NADERI, M.H. EO22

Optimizing Spacelab Stowage in Support of

Payload Operations. For presentation at the

AIAA Space Programs and Technologies

Conference, Huntsville, AL, Sept. 26-28,

1995.

NEIN, M.E. PS02

Technology Requirements for a Pathfinder

Lunar Telescope. For presentation at the 32nd

Space Congress, Merritt Island, FL, April 25-

28, 1995.

NEIN, M.E. PS02

Feasibility of Astronomical Observations on

the Moon. For presentation at the Workshop

on the Moon as an International Scientific

Resource, Hamburg, Germany, April 5-7,

1995.

NESMAN, T. ED33

RSRM-Chamber Pressure Oscillations: Full

Scale Ground and Flight Test Summary and

Air Flow Test Results. For presentation at the

31 st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion

Conference and Exhibit, San Diego, CA, July

10--12, 1995.

NETTLES, A. EH33

Impact Characteristics of Candidate Materials

for Single-Stage-to-Orbit (SSTO) Technology.

For presentation at the 40th International

SAMPE Symposium and Exhibition, Anaheim,

CA, May 8-11, 1995.

NETTLES, A. EH33

DANIEL, V. EH33

BRANSCOMB, C. EH33

The Effects of Tensile Preloads on the Impact

Response of Carbon/Epoxy Laminates. For

presentation at the 40th International SAMPE

Technical Conference, Anaheim, CA, May 8-

11, 1995.

NETTLES, A.T. EH33

The Effects of Compressive Preloads on the

Compression-After-Impact Strength of Carbon/Epoxy. For presentation at the 26th

SAMPE Technical Conference, Atlanta, GA,

October 17-20, 1994.

NEUGEBAUER, M. California Inst. of Tech.

GOLDSTEIN, B.E. California Inst. of Tech.

MCCOMAS, D.J. Los Alamos Nat. Lab.

SUESS, S.T. ES82

BALOGH, A. Imperial College, London, UK

Velocity Variations in the High-Latitude Solar

Wind. For publication in Solar Wind 8,

Pasadena, CA.

NEIN, M.E. PS02

Technology Requirements for Lunar-Based

Astronomical Telescopes. For presentation at

the International Lunar Exploration

Conference, San Diego, CA, November 13-16,

1994.

NERNEY, S. ES82

Problems in American Education: Teaching

Science and Mathematics. For publication in

Kappa Delta Pi Records, West Lafayette, IN.

NERNEY, S. ES82

SUESS, S.T. ES82

Potential Flow Downstream of the Heliospheric

Terminal Shock: A Non-Spherical Shock. For

publication in Geophysical Research Letters,

Washington, DC, October 1994.

NEUGEBAUER, M. JPL

GOLDSTEIN, B.E. JPL

MCCOMAS, D.J. Los Alamos Nat. Lab.

SUESS, S.T. ES82

BALOGH, A. Imperial College, UK

Microstreams in the High Speed Flow From

the South Solar Polar Coronal Hole. For

publication in Journal of Geophysical

Research, Washington, DC', May 1995.

NICHOLS, M. ES43

FUELBERG, H. ES43

RUSCHER, P. ES43

JEDLOVEC, G. ES43

A Comparison of Several Techniques for

Estimating Soil Moisture Over Complex

Terrain. For publication in Journal of Applied

Meteorology, Boston, MA.

40
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

NOEVER,D. ES76

PUSEY,M.L. ES76

FORSYTHE,E.L. USRA

BASKARAN,S. HughesSTXCorp.

Artificial Neural Network Prediction of

TetragonalLysozymeFaceGrowthRate.For

publicationin Journalof CrystalGrowth,The

Netherlands.

NOEVER,D. ES76

BASKARAN,S. ES76

Dominant Takeover Regimes for Genetic

Algorithms. For presentation at the

International Conference on Artificial Neural

Networks and Genetic Algorithms

(ICANNGA) 1995, Ales, France, April 16-22,

1995.

NOEVER, D. ES76

BASKARAN, S. ES76

De Novo Design of Human Immunodeficiency Virus Protease-Inhibitor Complexes. For presentation at the International

Conference on Evolutionary Computation,

Jerusalem, Israel, October 9-14, 1994.

NOEVER, D.A. ES76

Crystallography of Rare Galactic Honeycomb

Structure Near Supernova 1987A. For publication in Astrophysics and Space Science,

Belgium.

NOEVER, D.A. ES76

MATSOS, H.C. ES76

LOOGER, L.L. ES76

Bioconvective Test Using Tetrahymena Pyriformis as an In Vitro Alternative to Ocular

Irritation Testing in Rabbits. For publication in

Chemosphere, Oxford, UK.

NOEVER, D.A. ES76

Multicomponent Gas Diffusion and an

Appropriate Momentum Boundary Condition.

For publication in Research Trends, Trivandrum, India.

NOEVER, D.A. ES76

CRONISE, R. ES76

MATSOS, H.C. ES76

Preferred Negative Geotatic Orientation in

Mobile Cells: Tetrahymena Results. For publication in Biophysical Journal, Baltimore, MD.

ONKEN, J.F. EO43

HORVATH, T. EO43

MEADOWS, R. EO43

MENEES, S.

Guidestar Selection Improvements for the

Spacelab Instrument Pointing System. For

presentation at the AIAA 1995 Space

Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL,

September 26-28, 1995.

ORVILLE, R.E. ES44

ZIPSER, E.J. ES44

AULICH, G. ES44

ET AL

Lightning Characteristics in the Equatorial

Region of the Western Pacific. For presentation at the 1994 American Geophysical Union

Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 4-

9, 1994.

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

FINGER, M.H. USRA

WILSON, R.B. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

A Study of Pulse Profile Variations From EXO

2030+375 With BATSE. For presentation at

the American Astronomical Society, Tucson,

AZ, January 8-13, 1995.

PALEY, M.S. ES 01

FRAZIER, D.O. ES01

ABDELDEYEM, H. ES01

MCMANUS, S.P. ES01

Photo-Deposition of Amorphous Polydiacetylene Films From Monomer Solutions Onto

Transparent Substrates. For publication in

Journal of the American Chemical Society,

Washington, DC.

PALEY, M.S. ES76

ARMSTRONG, S.

WWI-IEROW, W.K.

FRAZIER, D.O.

Kinetic Studies on Photo-Deposition of Polydiacetylene Thin Films From Solutions: Preliminary Determination of the Rate Law . For

publication in Journal of the American

Chemical Society, NW University, Evanston,

IL.

PALOSZ, W. NRC/NASA

DUROSE, K. University of Durham

GILLIES, D. ES75

GRASZA, K. IP PAS

JERMAN, G. ES75

Growth and Properties of Cadmium-Zinc

Telluride Crystals Grown by "Contactless" by

PVT. For presentation at the 1l th International

Conference on Crystal Growth, The Hague,

Netherlands, June 18-23, 1995.

PALOSZ, W.

SZOFRAN, F.R.

GEORGE, M.A.

COLLINS, E.E.

CHEN, K.-T.

ZHANG, Y.

NRC/NASA

ES75

Fisk University

Fisk University

Fisk University

Fisk University

41
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

HU, Z. Fisk University

Growth and Properties of Cadmium-Zinc

Telluride Crystals Grown by Seeded PVT. For

presentation at the llth International

Conference on Crystal Growth, The Hague,

Netherlands, June 18-23, 1995.

PALOSZ, W. NRC/NASA

SZOFRAN, F.R. ES75

Development of Residual Gas in Sealed Silica

Glass Ampoules. For presentation at the 1l th

International Conference on Crystal Growth,

The Hague, Netherlands, June 18-23, 1995.

PEARSON, S.D. EL54

JAMES, B.F. EL54

VAUGHN, W.W. EL54

From Red Tape to Results: A Systems

Engineering Approach to Natural Space

Environments Challenges. For presentation at

the 33rd Aerospace Sciences Meeting and

Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 9-12, 1995.

PENDLETON, G.N. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. ES 84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

WILSON, R.B. ES84

Balloon-Borne Measurements of the SN1987A

Hard X-Ray Continuum. For publication in

Astrophysical Journal, New York, NY.

PENDLETON, G.N. UAH

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

PREECE, R.D. UAH

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

ET AL

An Overview of the Gamma-Ray Burst Population Continuum Spectral Properties

Measured with BATSE. For presentation at the

American Astronomical Society HEAD Meeting, Napa Valley, CA, November 2-5, 1994.

PERRY, J.L. ED62

GRAFT, J.C. JSC

Spacecraft Cabin Air Quality Control and Its

Application to Tight Buildings. For presentation at the NASA/AIAA Life Sciences and

Space Medicine Conference, Houston, TX,

April 3-5, 1995.

PETERS, P.N. ES75

HOOVER, R.B. ES75

WATTS, R. ES75

TARRIO, C. ES75

WALKER, A.B.C., JR. ES75

Fabrication of Multilayer Optics by Sputtering; Application to EUV Optics With Greater

Than 30% Normal Reflectance. For presentation at SPIE's 1995 International Symposium,

San Diego, CA, July 9-14, 1995.

PHILLIPS, J.L.

BAME, S.J.

FELDMAN, W.C.

GOLDSTEIN, B.E.

SUESS, S.T.

ET AL.

Los Alamos Nat. Lab.

Los Alamos Nat. Lab.

Los Alamos Nat. Lab.

JPL

ES82

Ulysses Solar Wind Plasma Observations at

High Southerly Latitudes. For publication in

Science, Washington, DC.

PHILLIPS, J.L.

BAME, S.J.

BARRACLOUGH, B.L.

FELDMAN, W.C.

SUESS, S.T.

ET AL.

Los Alamos Nat. Lab.

Los Alamos Nat. Lab.

Los Alamos Nat. Lab.

Los Alamos Nat. Lab.

ES82

Pole to Pole and More: Ulysses Solar Wind

Plasma Observations. For presentation at the

American Geophysical Union 1995 Fall

Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 11-15,

1995.

POLLOCK, C.J. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

REASONER, D.L. ES83

Quasi-Parabolic Electrostatic Charged Particle

Mirror. For publication in Review of Scientific

Instruments, New York, NY.

POLLOCK, C.J. ES53

ADRIAN, M. UAH

Low Energy Differential Electron Measurements for Diagnosing Ionospheric Plasma

Processes. For presentation at the Chapman

Conference, AGU, Santa Fe, NM, April 3-7,

1995.

PORTER, J.G. ES82

FALCONER, D.A. ES82

MOORE, R.L. ES82

HARVEY, K.L. ES82

ET AL.

Photospheric Origins of Enhanced High Coronal Loops. For presentation at the 26th

Meeting of the Solar Physics Division of the

AAS, Memphis, TN, March 14, 1995.

PORTER, J.G. ES82

FALCONER, D.A. NAS/NRC

MOORE, R.L. ES82

HARVEY, K.L. SPRC

RABIN, D.M. NSO

Photospheric Origins of Enhanced Coronal

Loops. For presentation at the IAU

Colloquium No. 153, Makuhari, Japan, May

22-26, 1995.

42
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfrom authors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

PRAVDO,S.H. JPL

DAY,C.S.R. USRA

ANGELINI,L. USRA

HARMON,B.A. ES84

YOSHIDA,A. Japan

SARASWAT,P. Japan

ASCA and GRO Observationsof GX301-2.

For publication in Astophysicai Journal,

Chicago,IL, December1995.

PUSEY,M. ES76

FORSYTHE,E.

LI, M.

SIBILLE,L.

NADARAJAH,A.

The TetragonalLysozymeCrystal Growth

Solution. For publicationin The Journalof

Protein Crystal Growth, Amsterdam,The

Netherlands.

PUSEY,M. ES76

TetragonalLysozymeCrystal Growth. For

presentationat the Protein Crystal Growth

Conference,PanamaCity Beach,FL,April 21-

24, 1995.

QUATI'ROCHI,D.A. ES44

RIDD,M.K. Universityof UT

Analysisof VegetationWithin anArid Urban

EnvironmentUsing High SpatialResolution

Airborne Thermal Infrared RemoteSensing

Data. For publication in Atmospheric

Environment,Amsterdam,Netherlands.

RAGHAVAN,R. ES44

CHADRASEKAR,V. ES44

MultiparameterRadarStudyof Rainfall:Potential Application to Area Time Integral

Studies.For publicationin Journalof Applied

Meteorology,AMS,Boston,MA.

RAGHAVAN,R. ES41

RAMACHANDRAN,N. ES41

GOODMAN,S.J. ES41

Retrievalof CloudPropertiesUsingLightning

ObservationsFromSpace.For presentationat

the AmericanGeophysicalUnion 1995Fall

Meeting,SanFrancisco,CA, December11-15,

1995.For publicationin EOS,Transactionsof

theAmericanGeophysicalUnion.

RAGHAVAN,R. ES42

BUECHLER,D. ES42

SMITH,M. ES42

MEYER,P. ES42

GOODMAN,S. ES42

Lightning and Rainfall Maps of the United

Statesfor ClimateandHydrologyStudies.For

presentationat the IUGG GeneralAssembly,

Boulder,CO,July2-14,1995.

RAIKAR,G.N. UAH

GREGORY,J.C. UAH

WEIMER,J.J. UAH

YOUNG,P.R. LaRC

PETERS,P.N. ES75

SurfaceModification of Polyimide Films

Exposedto Low-EarthOrbitEnvironment.For

presentationat the 17thAnnualSymposium

on AppliedSurfaceAnalysis,UniversityPark,

PA,June7-9, 1995.

RAIKAR,G.N. UAH

GREGORY,J.C. UAH

CONNATSER, R.W. UAH

PETERS,P.N. ES75

SpaceEnvironmentalEffectsonThin Metallic

Films. For presentationat the 1995 AIAA

SpaceProgramsandTechnologiesConference

andExhibit,Huntsville,AL, September26-28,

1995.

RAMACHANDRAN,N. USRA

BAUGHER,C.R. ES75

G-JitterEffectsin ProteinCrystalGrowth--A

NumericalStudy.For presentationat the26th

AIAA FluidDynamicsConference,SanDiego,

CA, June19-22,1995.

RAMACHANDRAN,N. ED36

SMITH,A. ED36

GERRY,G. ED36

KAUFFMAN,W. ED36

High ReynoldsEffects on Multihole Probes

andHot Wire Anemometers.For presentation

at theAIAA 26thFluid DynamicsConference,

SanDiego,CA, June19-22,1995.

RAMSEY,B.D. ES84

ImagingGasCountersfor X- andGammaRay

Astronomy.For presentationat Imaging in

High Energy Astronomy, Frascati, Italy,

September26-30, 1994.

REIFF,P.H. ES83

GREEN,J.L ES83

BENSON,R.F. ES83

CARPENTER,D.L. ES83

CALVERT,W. ES83

FUNG,S.F. ES83

GALLAGHER,D.L. ES83

ETAL.

RemoteSensingof SubstormDynamicsVia

RadioSounding.For publicationin Proceedings of the SecondInternationalConference

on Substorms,AmericanGeophysicalUnion,

Washington,DC.

43
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

RHODES, P.H. ES76

SNYDER, R.S. ES76

ROBERTS, G.O. ES76

Role of Dielectric Constant in Electrohydrodynamics of Conducting Fluids. For publication in Journal of Colloid and Interface

Science, San Diego, CA.

RHODES, P.H. ES76

Influence of Conductivity and Dielectric

Constant in Electrokinetic Separations. For

presentation at PITTCON 95, New Orleans,

LA, March 5-11, 1995.

ROBERTSON, F.R. ES42

MCCAULE, E.W. ES42

COHEN, C. ES42

Large-Scale Water Vapor and Condensate

Balance Over the TOGA-COARE Region. For

presentation at Water Vapor in the Climate

System, AGU, Jekyll Island, GA, October 25-

28, 1994.

ROLIN, T.D. ES75

SZOFRAN, F.R. ES75

Determination of the Electrical Conductivity

of Liquid GE0.95Si0.05. For publication in

Journal of Crystal Growth, The Netherlands.

ROOD, R. EB53

FAWCETI', S. EB53

GR1FFITH, C. EB53

KHANIJOW, R. EB53

ENGELHAUPT, D.E. UAH

Replicate Wolter-I X-Ray Mirrors. For presentation at the Conference on Manufacturing

Process Development in Photonics, Redstone

Arsenal, AL, November 1-2, 1994.

ROSNER, R. University of Chicago

MUSIELAK, Z.E. UAH

CATI'ANEO, F. University of Chicago

MOORE, R.L. ES52

SUESS, S.T. ES52

On the Origin of "Dividing Lines" for LateType Giants and Supergiants. For publication

in Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

ROTHERMEL, J. ES43

CHAMBERS, D.M. ES43

JARZEMBSKI, M.A. ES43

SRIVASTAVA, V. ES43

JONES, W.D. ES43

Atmospheric Backscatter Measurement with

Continuous-Wave Focused CO2 Doppler

Lidars. For publication in Applied Optics,

Washington, DC.

ROTHERMEL, J. ES43

BOWDLE, D.A. UAH

SRIVASTAVA, V. USRA

Mid-Tropospheric Aerosol Backscatter Background Mode Over the Pacific Ocean at 9.1

Microns Wavelength. For publication in Geophysical Research Letters, American Geophysical Union, Baltimore, MD.

ROTHERMEL, J. ES43

HARDESTY, R.M. NOAA

MENZIES, R.T. JPL

Airborne Scanning Pulsed Coherent Doppler

Laser Radar for Atmospheric Measurement

and Satellite Doppler Lidar Simulation. For

presentation at the Coherent Laser Radar

Meeting, Keystone, CO, July 23-27, 1995.

RUBIN, B.C. USRA

FINGER, M.H. USRA

HARMON, B.A. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

WILSON, R.B. ES 84

WILSON, C.A. ES84

BROCK, M.N. ES84

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

ET AL.

Observations of 4U1700-37 With BATSE. For

publication in Astrophysical Journal, Chicago,

IL.

RUNKLE, R.E. EEl 3

WOLF, D. EE 13

Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster

Lightweight Recovery System. For presentation at the AIAA Aero Dynamics Decelerator

System Conference, Clearwater, FL, May 15,

1995.

RUPP, C.C. PS02

SEDS/SEDSAT Mission Plans. For presentation at the Fourth International Conference on

Tethers in Space, Washington, DC, April 10-

14, 1995.

RUPP, C.C. PS02

Flight Data From the First and Second Flights

of the Small Expendable Deployer System

(SEDS). For presentation at the Fourth

International Conference on Tethers in Space,

Washington, DC, April 10-14, 1995.

RYAN, R.S. ED01

Propulsion Systems Lessons Learned. For presentation at the 31st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE

Joint Propulsion Meeting, San Diego, CA, July

7-13, 1995.

SAMBAMURTHI, J.K.

ALVARADO, A.

MATHIAS, E.C.

ED33

ED33

Thiokol

44
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly fromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

Plume Diagnostics of SRM Static Firings for

Pressure Perturbation Studies. For publication

in Journal of Propulsion and Power.

SAMBAMURTHI, J.K. ED33

Plume Particle Collection and Sizing From

Static Firing of Solid Rocket Motors. For publication in Journal of Propulsion and Power.

SAMBAMURTHI, J.K. ED33

ALVARADO, A. ED33

MATHIAS, E.D. Thiokol

Plume Diagnostics of the RSRM Static Firings

for the Pressure Perturbation Studied. For presentation at the 31st AIAA Joint Propulsion

Conference, San Diego, CA, July 10--13, 1995.

SCHMIDT, G.R. EP25

NADARAJAH, A. UAH

CHUNG, T.J. UAH

Influence of Two-Phase Thermocapillary Flow

on Liquid Surface Morphology. For presentation at the 33rd Aerospace Sciences Meeting

and Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 9-12, 1995.

SCHORR, A.A. EE53

SPEAS, K. Thiokol

WALKER, R. Thiokol

Redesigned Solid Rocket Motor (RSRM) Pressure Perturbation Characterization--An

Overview. For presentation at the 31 st AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, San Diego, CA, July 10-13, 1995.

SAMBAMURTHI, J.K. ED33

Plume Particle Collection and Sizing from

Static Firing of Solid Rocket Motors. For presentation at the 31st AIAA Joint Propulsion

Conference, San Diego, CA, July 10-13, 1995.

SANGHADASA, M.

BARR, T.A., JR.

CLARK, R.D.

MARTINEZ, A.

ROMERO, E.

TAN, L.

CARDELINO, B.H.

MOORE, C.E.

PENN, B.

UAH

UAH

NM Highlands University

NM Highlands University

NM Highlands University

NM Highlands University

Atlanta University Center

ES75

ES76

Nonlinear Optical Characterization of Substituted 4-Nitro-N, N-Dimethylanilines. For presentation at the Optical Society of America,

Portland, OR, September 10-15, 1995.

SANGHADASA, M. UAH

WU, B. UAH

BARR, T.A., JR. UAH

CLARK, R.D. NM Highlands University

PENN, B. ES76

Investigation of Solvent Effect on the Optical

Nonlinearity Using ESHLS Technique. For

presentation at the Optical Society of America,

Portland, OR, September 10-15, 1995.

SARKISOV, S. Alabama A&M University

DARWlSH, A. Alabama A&M University

BRYANT, W. Alabama A&M University

VENKATESWARLU, P. Alabama A&M University

ABDELDAYEM, H. USRA

FRAZIER, D.O. ES01

Nonlinear Optical Characterization of

Poly(Methyl Methacrylate) Polymer Doped

With Different Dyes for Laser Waveguide

Fabrication. For publication in SPIE,

Bellingham, WA.

SCHUTZENHOFER, L.A. ED26

BLALOCK, S.J. ED26

JOHNSTON, L.M. ED26

MIMS, K.K. ED26

PERKINS, L.A. ED26

SISK, J.M. ED26

STALLWORTH, R. ED26

TINKER, M.L. ED26

Space Program Supporting Technologies:

Structures, Materials, and Signal Processing.

For presentation at the AIAA 36th Structures,

Structural Dynamics and Materials Conference, New Orleans, LA, April 10-12, 1995.

SCO'IT, D.M. ES84

FINGER, M.H. ES84

WILSON, R.B. ES 84

PRINCE, T.A. ES84

4U 0115+634. For publication in IAU Circular No. 5990, Cambridge, MA.

SEN, S. USRA

STEFANESCU, D.M. University of Alabama

CURRERI, P.A. ES75

DHINDAW, B.K. University of Alabama

Convective Force Effects on the Critical

Velocity of Engulfment of Particles by a

Planar Solid/Liquid Interface. For presentation

at the Eighth International Symposium on

Experimental Methods for Microgravity

Materials Science, Anaheim, CA, February 4--

8, 1996.

SHANG, H.M. Engineering Sciences, Inc.

CHEN, Y.S. Engineering Sciences, Inc.

LIAW, P. Engineering Sciences, Inc.

WANG, T.-S. ED32

Investigation of Chemical Kinetics Integration

Algorithms for Reacting Flows. For presentation at the 33rd Aerospace Sciences Meeting

and Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 9-12, 1995.

45
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfrom authors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

SHTESSEL,Y.B. UAH

JACKSON,M.E. ED14

Sliding Mode Thermal Control Systemfor

SpaceStationFurnaceFacility. For presentation at the 27th IEEE Southeastern

SymposiumonSystemTheory,Starkville,MS,

March12-14, 1995.

SIBILLE,L. ES76

NADARAJAH,A. ES76

PUSEY,M.L. ES76

ChlorideIon BindingPromotesthe Aggregation of HenEggWhiteLysozyme.For publicationin AmericanChemicalSocietyJournal

of Biochemistry,Durham,NC.

SILVA,A.V.R. Universityof California,Berkley

HAGYARD,M.J. ES82

ETAL.

ComprehensiveMultiwavelengthObservations

of the 1992January7 SolarFlare.For publicationin AstrophysicalJournal,Chicago,IL.

SINGH,J. PennsylvaniaStateUniversity

JERMAN,G. EH23

POORMAN,R. EH23

BHAT,B.N. EH23

KURUVILLA,A.K. liT ResearchInstitute

Mechanical Propertiesand Microstructural

Stability of Wrought, Laser, and Electron

Beam Glazed Narloy-Z Alloy at Elevated

Temperatures. For publicationin Metallurgical

Transactions.

SMITH,D.D. ES76

ABDELDAYEM,H.

PALEY,M.S.

SHIELDS,A.

WlTHEROW,W.K.

FRAZIER,D.O.

GREGORY,D.

Z-Scanof AmorphousPolydiacetyleneThin

Films. For publicationin OpticalSocietyof

America,Washington,DC.

SMITH,D.M.

LEVENTHAL,M.

CAVALLO,R.

GEHRELS,N.

TUELLER,J.

Universityof Maryland

Universityof Maryland

Universityof Maryland

GSFC

GSFC

FISHMAN,G. ES81

Limits onReportedTransientEmissionEvents

Near0.5MeV from theCraband IE 1740.7-

2942.For publicationin AstrophysicalJournal

Letters,Chicago,IL.

SMITH,H.F. EJ23

The First and SecondFlights of the Small

ExpendableDeployerSystem.For presentation at theFourthInternationalConferenceon

Tethersin Space,Washington,DC, April 10-

14, 1995.

SMITH,O.E. ComputerSciencesCorp.

ADELFANG,S.I. ComputerSciencesCorp.

ANDERSON, B.J. EL54

Extreme Value Statistical Analysis of Solar

Activity for Space Station. For presentation at

the AIAA 33rd Aerospace Sciences Meeting,

Reno, NV, January 1995.

SMITH, S.A. ES42

Mesoscale Wind Variability and Profiler Precision. For publication in Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology, Norman,

OK.

SMITHERMAN, D.V., JR. PP02

Finding a Commercial Development Path for

Getting People in Space. For presentation at

the AIAA 1995 Space Programs and

Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL,

September 26-28, 1995.

SNYDER, R.S. ES71

Conducting Research in Space. For presentation at The Pittsburg Conference, New Orleans,

LA, March 5-10, 1995.

SORENSEN, J.E. ES83

STONE, N.H. ES83

Ionization Near a Positively Biased Plate

Exposed to Ionospheric-Like Conditions. For

presentation at the American Geophysical

Union Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 30-June

2, 1995.

SOUTULLO, B.C. JA71

CLARDY, D.J. JA71

Reflight of the Tethered Satellite System

Mission. For presentation at the Fourth

International Conference on Tethers in Space,

Washington, DC, April 10-14, 1995.

SPENCER, R.W. ES43

LAPENTA, W.M. ES43

ROBERTSON, F.R. ES43

Vorticity and Vertical Motions Diagnosed

from Satellite Deep Layer Temperatures. For

publication in Monthly Weather Reviews,

Boston, MA.

SPENCER, R.W. ES43

BRASWELL, W.D. ES43

Microwave Sounding Unit Six-Hourly Datasets

for Climate and Process Studies. For presentation at the 1995 AGU Meeting, Baltimore, MD,

May 29-June 2, 1995.

46
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly fromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

SPRINGER,A.M. ED34

TransonicAerodynamicCharacteristicsof a

Proposed Wing Body Reusable Launch

VehicleConcept.For presentationat theCFD

Workshop,MSFC,AL, April 25-27,1995.

InstitutoFisicaSpazioInterplanetario/CNR, Italy

Identificationof ChargeCarriersin the IonosphericBranchof theTSS-1Tether-Generated

CurrentSystem.For publicationin Journalof

GeophysicalResearch.

SRIVASTAVA,V.

BOWDLE,D.A.

JARZEMBSKI,M.A.

ROTHERMEL,J.

CHAMBERS,D.M.

CUTrEN,D.R.

USRA

UAH

ES43

ES43

MicroCraftInc.

UAH

High-ResolutionRemoteSensingof Atmospheric Sulfate Aerosols from Backscatter

UsingFocusedCO2DopplerLidars.Forpublication in Geophysical ResearchLetters,

Baltimore,MD.

STEFANESCU,D.M. Universityof Alabama

SEN,S. USRA

CURRERI,P.A. ES75

DHINDAW,B.K. Universityof Alabama

LEON,J. Universityof Alabama

Micro- and Macro-Segregationin Alloys

Solidifying with EquiaxedMorphology.For

presentation at the Eighth International

Symposiumon ExperimentalMethods for

MicrogravityMaterialsScience,Anaheim,CA,

February4-8, 1996.

STIGLER,R.-D.UniversitatofBodenkultur,Austria

RUKER,F. Universitatof Bodenkultur,Austria

KATINGER,D.

UniversitatofBodenkultur,Austria

ELLIOT,G. UniversityofBath,UK

HENKLEIN,P.

Humboldt-Universitat of Berlin,Germany

HE,X.M. ES76

CARTER,D.C. ES76

NUGEL,E.

Humboldt-Universitat of Berlin,Germany

KRAMER,A.

Humboldt-Universitat of Berlin,Germany

ETAL

InteractionBetweena FabFragmentAgainst

GP41 of HIV-1 and Its Peptide Epitope:

CharacterizationUsing a Peptide Epitope

Library and Molecular Modeling. For

publicationin ProteinEngineering,Oxford,

UK.

STONE,N.H.

WRIGHT,K.H.,JR.

WINNINGHAM,J.D.

GURGIOLO,C.

SAMIR,U.

BONIFAZI,B.

GILCHRIST,B.

DOBROWOLNY, M.

ES83

UAH

SouthwestResearchInst.

SouthwestResearchinst.

TelAviv University

ItalianSpaceAgency

Universityof Michigan

STONE,N.H.

WRIGHT,K.H.,JR.

WINNINGHAM,J.D.

GURGIOLO,C.

SAMIR,U.

BONIFAZI,B.

GILCHRIST,B.

DOBROWOLNY, M.

ES83

UAH

SouthwestResearchInst.

SouthwestResearchinst.

TelAviv University

ItalianSpaceAgency

Universityof Michigan

InstitutoFisicaSpazioInterplanetario/CNR, Italy

Identificationof ChargeCarriersin the IonosphericBranchof theTSS-1Tether-Generated

CurrentSystem.Forpresentationat theFourth

InternationalConferenceonTethersin Space,

Washington,DC,April 10-14,1995.

SU,C.-H. ES75

SHA,Y.-G. ES75

Growthof Wide BandGapII-VI Compound

Semiconductorsby PhysicalVaporTransport.

For publicationin CrystalGrowthResearch,

Washington,DC.

SU,C.-H. ES75

GILLIES,D.C. ES75

SZOFRAN,F.R. ES75

WATRING,D.A. ES75

LEHOCZKY,S.L. ES75

The Influence of ReducedGravity on the

CrystalGrowth of ElectronicMaterials.For

presentationat the Sixth InternationalSpace

Conferenceof Pacific-BasinSocieties,Marina

delRay,CA,December6-8, 1995.

SU,C.-H. ES75

SHA,Y.-G. ES75

VOLZ,M.P. ES75

GILLIES,D.C. ES75

MAZURAK,K. ES75

LEHOCZKY,S.L. ES75

LIU, H.-C. ES75

FANG,R. ES75

BREBRICK,R.F. ES75

MassFluxof ZnSe,ZnSeTe,andZnCdSeand

CrystalGrowthof ZnSeby PVT.For presentationat the 1lth InternationalConferenceon

CrystalGrowth,TheHague,TheNetherlands,

June18-23, 1995.

SU,C-H ES75

SHA,Y-G. USRA

LEHOCZKY,S.L. ES75

SZOFRAN,F.R. ES75

GILLIES,D.C. ES75

47
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

COBB, S.D. ES75

SCRIPA, R.N. UAB

Crystal Growth of HgZnTe by Directional

Solidification in Microgravity. For presentation at the 34th AIAA Aerospace Sciences

Meeting, Reno, NV, January 15-18, 1996.

SUESS, S.T. ES82

The Latitude Dependence of the Interplanetary Magnetic Field Radial Component.

For presentation at the American Geophysical

Union Fall 1995 Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 11-15, 1995.

SUGGS, R.J.

JEDLOVEC, G.J. ES43

A Comparison of Total Integrated Water Content Retrieved From GOES-7 and GOES-8.

For presentation at the AMS, Eighth

Conference on Satellite Meteorology and

Oceanography, Atlanta, GA., Jan. 28-Feb. 2,

1996.

SUITS, M. EH 13

LANSAW, J. Aerojet

Use of Ultrasonic Inspection Techniques for

the Advanced Main Combustion Chamber. For

presentation at the JANNAF Conference on

NDE in Aerospace, Hill AFB, UT, October 24-

28, 1994.

SULKANEN, M.E. ES84

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J.

CHARTAS, G.

Numerical Simulation of Electron-Impact XRay Sources. For presentation at the SPIE's

International Symposium, San Diego, CA, July

9-14, 1995.

SULLIVAN, R.M. ED28

The Effect of Water on the Thermal Expansion Behavior of FM5055 Carbon Phenolic.

For presentation at the ASME Summer

Applied Mechanics and Materials Conference,

Los Angeles, CA, June 28-30, 1995.

SWARTZ, D.A. ES84

SUTHERLAND, P.G. ES84

HARKNESS, R.P. ES84

Gamma-Ray Transfer and Energy Deposition

in Supernovae. For publication in Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

SZOFRAN, F.R. ES75

Growth of Semiconductor Alloys in Magnetic

Fields. For presentation at the 1995 Gordon

Research Conference, Henniker, NH, July 9-

14, 1995.

TELESCO, C.M. ES84

DAVIDSON, J.A. ES84

WERNER, M.W. ES84

10-30 /.tm Maps of the Central 5 Parsecs of

the Galaxy: Heating of the Cavity and NeutralGas Disk. For publication in Astrophysical

Journal, Tucson, AZ.

TINKER, M.L. ED26

Modal Vibration Test Facilities and Methods

for Space Station Modules. For presentation at

the AIAA 36th Structures, Structural

Dynamics and Materials Conference, New

Orleans, LA, April 10-12, 1995.

TOMLIN, D.D. ED 13

MOWERY, D.K. ED 13

MUSETI'I, B. ED 13

CIBRARIO, B. ED 13

Tethered Satellite Mission 1 Flight Dynamics

Anomalies. For presentation at the Fourth

International Conference on Tethers in Space,

Washington, DC, April 10-14, 1995.

TRINH, H.P. EH32

Prediction of the Engine Performance and

Wall Erosion Due to Film Cooling for the

"Fast Track" Thrust Chamber. For

presentation at the Propulsion Engineering

Research Center--Sixth Annual Symposium,

Cleveland, OH, September 13-14, 1994.

UBERTINI, P.

BASSANI, L.

BAZZANO, A.

Istituto di Astrofisica Spaziale, Italy

Isitituto TESRE, Italy

Istituto di Astrofisica Spaziale, Italy

COLE, R. Leicester University

LAPINGTON, J. MSSL, UK

MAS, M. LAEFF, Spain

NATALUCCI Istituto di Astrofisica Spaziale, Italy

RAMSEY, B. ES84

SOGGIU, E. Instituto di Astrofisica Spaziale, Italy

ET AL.

Integral X-Ray Monitor: A Proposal for the

Hard X-Ray Imager On-Board Integral. For

presentation at the Imaging in High Energy

Astronomy, Frascati, Italy, September 26-30,

1994.

VAN DER HOOFT, F.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

VAN PARADUS, J.

RUBIN, B.

FINGER, M.

HARMON, A.

University of Amsterdam

University of Amsterdam

University of Amsterdam

University of Amsterdam

University of Amsterdam

ES84

Low-Frequency QPO in GRO J1719-24. For

presentation at the American Astronomical

Society, Tucson, AZ, January 1995.

48
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

VANHOOSER,T.B. JA21

MCCLENDON,R.K. JA21

MicrogravityScienceLaboratory(MSL-1),A

Pathfinderto theSpaceStation.Forpresentation at the AIAA 1995SpaceProgramsand

TechnologiesConference,Huntsville, AL,

September26-28, 1995.

VANLANDINGHAM,F. ComputerSciencesCorp.

LUCHETFI,K. ComputerSciencesCorp.

ROBINSON,J. OrbitalSciencesCorp.

SULLIVAN,D. EL44

OperationsSupportfor the Monitoring and

Analysis of SpacecraftSubsystemsOnboard

the AdvancedX-Ray AstrophysicsFacility

(AXAF). For presentationat the 1995AIAA

SpaceTechnologiesConferenceandExhibit,

Huntsville,AL, September26-28, 1995.

VAUGHAN,O.H. ES44

Lightning:A View from Space.For presentation at the NationalRadioScienceMeeting,

Boulder,CO,January3-7, 1995.

VENKATAKRISHNAN,P. ES82

HAGYARD,M.J. ES82

WEST,E.A. ES82

SMITH,J.E. ES82

A Searchfor VectorMagneticFieldVariations

Associatedwith the M-ClassFlaresof 1991

June10in AR 6659.For publicationin Solar

Physics,Dordrecht,TheNetherlands.

VENKATAKRISHNAN,P. ES82

ObservableSignalsfrom CoronalHeatingProcesses.For publicationin Proceedingsof the

InternationalAstronomicalUnionColloquium

No. 165,TheNetherlands.

VERDERAIME,V.S. ED01

VAUGHAN,R.E. ED01

Multipass Weld StrengthImprovement.For

presentationat the Society of Engineering

Science,32ndAnnualTechnicalMeeting,New

Orleans,LA, Oct.29-Nov.1, 1995.

VERDERAIME,V.S. ED01

VAUGHAN,R.E. ED01

CombinedLoadsDeterminationFromSurface

MeasuredInelasticStrains.For presentationat

the Society of EngineeringScience,32nd

AnnualTechnicalMeeting,NewOrleans,LA,

Oct.29-Nov. 1, 1995.

VIKRAM,C.S. UAH

WlTHEROW,W.K. ES76

TROLINGER,J.D. MetoLaser

FringeContrastin Two-ColorHolographyin

the Presenceof a TransparentTestMedium.

For publicationin Journalof ModernOptics,

England.

VOLZ,M.P. ES75

MAZURUK,K. ES75

FlowTransitionsin a RotatingMagneticField.

For publication in Experimentsin Fluids,

Berlin,Germany.

VU,B. ED32

WANG,T.-S. ED32

SHIH,M.-H. ED32

SONI,B. ED32

Navier-StokesFlow Field Analysisof CompressibleFlowin aHighPressureSafetyRelief

Valve.For publicationin Journalof Applied

MathematicsandComputation,NewYork,NY.

WALKER,J.L. UAH

HILL, E.V.K. Embry-RiddleAeroU

WORKMAN,G.L. UAH

RUSSELL,S.S. EH13

A NeuralNetwork/AcousticEmissionAnalysis

of ImpactDamagedGraphite/EpoxyPressure

Vessels.For publication in Proceedingsof

ASNT 1995SpringConference,Las Vegas,

NV, March22, 1995.

WALLACE,B.K. EL64

SEDSTetherDeploymentGroundTests.For

presentationat the FourthInternationalConferenceonTethersin Space,Washington,DC,

April 10-14, 1995.

WANG,F.C. ES75

RAMACHANDRAN,N. ES75

BAUGHER,C. ES75

Vibration Convectionof Fluids in a Crystal

GrowthCavity. For presentationat the 34th

AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and

Exhibit,Reno,NV, January15-18,1996.

WANG,J.-C. AlabamaA&M University

WATRING,D.A. ES75

GILLIES,D.C. ES75

LEHOCZKY,S.L. ES75

Interface Morphology Effects on Lateral

CompositionalDistribution for Magnetically

StabilizedGrowthof HgCdTe.For presentation at theNinth AlabamaMaterialsResearch

Conference,Birmingham,AL, September26-

27, 1995.

WANG,T.-S. ED32

BaseFlowfieldGrid-ResolvedAnalysisfor a

Four-EngineClusteredNozzleConfiguration.

For publication in Journal of Spacecraft and

Rockets, Washington, DC.

49
MSFCPAPERSCLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

WANG, T.-S. ED32

Numerical Analysis of Base Flowfield for a

Four-Engine Clustered Nozzle Configuration.

For publication in Journal of Propulsion and

Power, Washington, DC, 1995.

Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory

Advanced X-ray Astrophysics Facility

AXAF--An Overview. For presentation at the

SPIE's 1995 International Symposium, San

Diego, CA, July 9-14, 1995.

WANG, T.-S. ED32

A Grid-Resolved Analysis of Base Flowfield

for a Four-Engine Clustered Nozzle Configuration. For presentation at the 36th

Aeronautics and Astronautics Society

Symposium, Hsin Chu, Taiwan, December 4-6,

1994.

WANG, T.-S. ED32

MCCONNAUGHEY, P. ED32

WARSI, S. Sverdrup

CHEN, Y.-S. Engineering Sciences, Inc.

CFD Assessment of the Carbon Monoxide and

Nitric Oxide Formation from RD-170 Hot-Fire

Testing at MSFC. For presentation at the Sixth

Propulsion Engineering Research Center

Symposium, Cleveland, OH, September 12-15,

1994.

WATRING, D.A. ES75

The Effects of Vertical Magnetic Fields on

Segregation in HgCdTe. For presentation at

the Second International Conference on

Solidification and Gravity, Miskolc, Hungary,

April 25-28, 1995.

WATRING, D.A. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

BABCSAN, N. University of Miskolc

BARCZY, P. University of Miskolc

Thermal Characterization of the Universal

Multizone Crystallizator. For presentation at

the Second International Conference on

Solidification and Gravity, Miskolc, Hungary,

April 25-28, 1995.

WATSON, M.D. EO36

ABUSHAGUR, M. UAH

ASHLEY, P.R. Army Missile Command

JOHNSON-COLE, H. EO36

Polymer Waveguide Output Coupler. For presentation at SPIE 1995 International Symposium on Optical Science Engineering and

Instruction, San Diego, CA, July 1995.

WEDDENDORF, B. ED55

The Automatic Locking Orthotic Knee Brace

Joint. For presentation at NASA Technology

2004, Washington, DC, November 8-10, 1994.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES84

O'DELL, S.L. ES84

ELSNER, R.F. ES84

VAN SPEYBROECK, L.P.

WELLS, B.E. UAH

RICKS, K.G. EB64

WEIR, J.M. EB64

Parallel Simulation of a Large Scale Aerospace

System in a Multicomputer Environment. For

presentation at the IEEE Transactions on

Aerospace and Electronic Systems, Rockville,

MD, September 1995.

WELZYN, K.J. ED 13

ROBINSON, J.H. ED 13

Severed Tether Dynamics and Probability. For

presentation at the Fourth International

Conference on Tethers in Space, Washington,

DC, April 10-14, 1995.

WEST, E.A. ES82

SMITH, M.H. ES82

Polarization Errors Associated with Birefringent Waveplates. For publication in Optical

Engineering, Tucson, AZ.

WEST, E.A. ES82

SMITH, M.H. ES82

Polarization Characteristics of the MSFC

Experimental Vector Magnetograph. For publication in Optical Engineering, Tucson, AZ.

WEST, E.A. ES82

Status of the Marshalt Space Flight Center

EXperimental Vector Magnetograph (EXVM).

For presentation at the 26th SPD/AAS

Meeting, Memphis, TN, June 4-8, 1995.

WHITESIDES, R.H. ERC, Inc.

PURINTON, D.C. ERC, Inc.

HENGEL, J.E. ED34

SKELLEY, S.E. ED34

Effects of Slag Ejection on Solid Rocket

Motor Performance. For presentation at the

31st AIAA Joint Propulsion Conference, San

Diego, CA, July 10-12, 1995.

WHORTON, M. ED 12

CALISE, A.J. ED 12

Experimental Investigation of Robust Control

of Flexible Space Structures. For presentation

at SPIE 1995 Aerosense, Orlando, FL, April

17-21, 1995.

WHORTON, M.S.

CALISE, A.J.

BUSCHEK, H.

EDI2

Georgia Inst. of Tech.

Bodenseewerk

50
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

FOCUS: Fixed Order Compensationfor

UncertainSystems.For presentationat the

1995Matlab Conference,Cambridge,MA,

October16-18, 1995.

WIEDERHOLD,M.L. Universityof Texas

SMITHERS,G.A. EH32

STEYGER,P.S.

DevelopmentalChangesin Newt Otoconia

CrystallographyDeterminedwith Microscopic

FTIR Spectroscopy.For presentationat the

Scanning Electron Microscopy Meeting,

Houston,TX, May 8, 1995.

WILLIAMSEN,J. ED52

HOUGH,G.E. ED52

SERRANO,J. ED52

AtmosphericEffects in SpacecraftInteriors

FollowingOrbitalDebrisPenetration.Forpresentation at the Space,Environment,and

SafetyConference,SPIE,Orlando,FL, April

17-21, 1995.

WILSON,C.A. ES84

FINGER,M.H. USRA

HARMON,B.A. ES84

ScoTr, D.M. USRA

WILSON,R.B. ES84

ETAL.

BATSEObservationsandOrbitalDetermination of the X-Ray PulsarGS 0834-430. For

publication in The Astrophysical Journal,

Tucson, AZ.

WILSON, C.A. ES84

HARMON, B.A. ES84

ZHANG, S.N. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

ET AL.

X-Ray NOVA in Scorpius. For publication in

IAU Circular No. 6056, Cambridge, MA,

August 17, 1994.

WILSON, C.A. ES84

WILSON, R.B. ES84

2S 1417-624. For publication in IAU Circular

No. 6075, Cambridge, MA, September 9,

1994.

185th Meeting of the American Astronomical

Society, Tucson, AZ, January 8-12, 1995.

WILSON, R.B. ES84

FINGER, M.H. USRA

HARMON, B.A. ES84

PREECE, R.D. UAH

PENDLETON, G.N. UAH

Spectral Analyses of a Giant Outburst From A

0535+26. For presentation at the HEAD

Meeting, Napa Valley, CA, November 2-5,

1994.

WILSON, R.M. ES82

On the Use of "First Spotless Day" as a

Predictor for Sunspot Minimum. For

publication in Solar Physics, The Netherlands.

WILSON, R.M. ES82

On the Relationship Between Transit Velocity

of Interplanetary Shocks and Solar Active

Processes. For publication in Planetary Space

Science, Oxford, United Kingdom, March

1995.

WINGARD, C.D. EH33

Use of Thermal Analysis for Investigation of

Anomalies With Polymeric Materials in the

Space Shuttle Program. For presentation at the

North American Thermal Analysis Society

(NATAS) '95 Conference, San Francisco, CA,

Sept. 10-13, 1995.

WINGO, D.R. UAH

BANKSTON, C.D. EB53

SEDSAT 1 Tether Dynamics Research. For

presentation at the Fourth International

Conference on Tethers in Space, Washington,

DC, April 10-14, 1995.

WlTHEROW, W.K. ES76

ROGERS, J.R. ES76

FACEMIRE, B.R. ES76

ARMSTRONG, S.D. ES76

Using Holography to Measure Temperature

and Concentration Gradients in Chemistry and

Materials Science Research. For presentation at

PITTCON 95, New Orleans, LA, March 8-10,

1995.

WILSON, C.A. ES84

HARMON, B.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

ZHANG, S.N. USRA

RUBIN, B.C. USRA

SCOTT, D.M. USRA

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

BATSE Discovery of X-Ray Nova Scorpii

1994 (GRO J1655-40). For presentation at the

WITTELES, E.M.

World-Wide Innovative Tech Corp.

NELSON, R.D. World-Wide Innovative Tech Corp.

DASARATHY, H.

World-Wide Innovative Tech Corp.

RAMSEY, B.D. ES84

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. USRA

Multilayer Structures for High Performance

Hard X-Ray Optics. For publication in EUV,

51
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

X-Ray, and Gamma-Ray Instrumentation for

Astronomy VI, Bellingham, WA.

WU, S.-T.S. ES43

The Multifrequency Brightness Temperature

Measurements of Emission, Absorption, and

Scattering by the Tropical Atmosphere Over

the Surface of Tropical Ocean. For presentation at 1995 International Geoscience and

Remote Sensing Symposium, Firenze, Italy,

July 10-14, 1995. For publication in Proceedings of the 1995 International Geoscience and

Remote Sensing Symposium, Firenze, Italy,

July 10-14, 1995.

ZHANG, S.N. USRA

HARMON, B.A. ES84

FINGER, M.H. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

WILSON, C.A. ES84

GRINDLAY, J.E.

Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics

BARRET, D.

Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics

FORD, E. Columbia University

ET AL.

GRO J1849-03. For publication in IAU Circular 6150, Cambridge, MA.

ZHANG, S.N. ES84

HARMON, B.A. ES84

WILSON, C.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

ET AL.

EXO 1846-031. For publication in IAU Circular No. 6096, Cambridge, MA.

ZHANG, S.N. ES84

HARMON, B.A. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. ES 84

WILSON, C.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

X-Ray Nova in Scorpius. For publication in

IAU Circular No. 6106, Cambridge, MA.

ZHANG, S.N. ES84

HARMON, B.A. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. ES 84

WILSON, C.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

X-Ray Nova in Scorpium. For publication in

IAU Circular No. 6101, Cambridge, MA.

ZHANG, S.N. ES84

WILSON, C.A. ES84

HARMON, B.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

ET AL.

X-Ray Nova in Scorpius. For publication in

IAU Circular No. 6046, Cambridge, MA.

ZHANG, S.N. ES 84

HARMON, B.A. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

Deep Search for Celestial Hard X-Ray Emission. For presentation at the Third Compton

Symposium, Munich, Germany, June 12-14,

1995.

ZHANG, X. ES83

COMFORT, R.H. ES83

GALLAGHER, D.L. ES83

GREEN, J.L. ES83

MUSIELAK, Z.E. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

Magnetospheric Filter Effect for Pc3 Alfven

Mode Waves. For publication in Journal of

Geophysical Research, Washington, DC.

ZISSA, D.E. EB52

ADMAD, A. EB52

FENG, C. UAH

Software to Model the Performance of X-Ray

Telescopes. For presentation at the SPIE

Symposium, Orlando, FL, April 19, 1995.

52
INDEX

TECHNICAL MEMORANDA

ABERG, J................................................................ 1

AHMED, R.............................................................. 5

BOOKOUT, P.S ...................................................... 3

CLEARY, N.L ........................................................ 3

COUGHLIN, D ....................................................... 7

EARHART, E .......................................................... 5

FAZAH, M.M .......................................................... 3

FIORUCCI, T .......................................................... 5

FLACHBART, R.H ................................................ 3

GALLAHER, M ...................................................... 7

GILES, B.L .............................................................. 6

GNACEK, W.J ........................................................ 6

HOLT, K.A .............................................................. 3

HORTON, C.M ....................................................... 6

JACKSON, M.E ...................................................... 2

JEFFRIES, W.R., III ............................................... 1

JOHNSON, D.L ...................................................... 1

JUSTUS, C.G .......................................................... 1

KIM, J.H .................................................................. 1

KISSEL, R ............................................................... 1

KRUPP, K ............................................................... 7

MCCOOK, M.A ...................................................... 6

MCCOOK, M.W ...................................................... 6

MCRIGHT, P.S ....................................................... 7

MILLER, G.P .......................................................... 6

MOOREHEAD, T.W .............................................. 4

NETI'LES, A ....................................................... 4, 6

ORTEGA, R............................................................ 6

PERRY, G.L.E ........................................................ 2

PERRY, J.L ......................................................... 5, 6

ROMAN, M.C ......................................................... 7

SMITH, J.E .............................................................. 1

SPRINGER, A.M .................................................... 5

SUTER, J.D ............................................................. 2

TATARA, J.D ..................................................... 2, 5

TOELLE, RONALD ............................................... 2

TORR, MARSHA ................................................... 5

TRAWEEK, M.S .................................................... 2

TURNER, JOYCE E ............................................... 3

TURNER, S.G ......................................................... 2

WALLS, B ............................................................... 6

WEBB, D ................................................................ 2

YUN, S.P ................................................................. 1

ZOLADZ, T ............................................................ 5

TECHNICAL PAPERS

AHMED, R .............................................................. 9

BARRET, C ............................................................ 8

BEVILL, M ............................................................. 9

CARRINGTON, C.K ............................................ 10

DANFORD, M.D .............................................. 8, 10

FINCKENOR, J....................................................... 9

FOSTER, C.L ........................................................ 10

GROSS, L.A ............................................................ 9

HARRINGTON, F ................................................ l0

JARZEMBSKI, M.A ............................................ 10

MENDREK, M.J ..................................................... 8

NETTLES, A.T ..................................................... 11

NURRE, G.S ......................................................... 10

POLITES, M.E ...................................................... 10

ROBERTS, F.E., III ................................................ 9

RYAN, R ................................................................. 9

SRIVASTAVA, V ................................................ 10

THOMPSON, P ...................................................... 8

TILL, W.A ............................................................ 10

TINKER, M.L ....................................................... 10

VAUGHAN, R ...................................................... 11

VERDERAIME, V .......................................... 10, ll

WALSH, D.W ......................................................... 8

CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS

BREWER, JEFF .................................................... 12

GAMWELL, W.R .................................................. 12

WHITAKER, ANN ................................................ 12

REFERENCE PUBLICATIONS

ALEXANDER, MARGARET ............................... 13

ARMSTRONG, T.P ............................................... 13

CLARK, T.L .......................................................... 13

GALLAGHER, D.L ............................................... 13

GOLDBERG, BEN ................................................ 13

HERR, JOEL .......................................................... 13

JAMES, BONNIE .................................................. 13

JOHNSON, C.L ..................................................... 13

LEACH, R.D .......................................................... 13

MCCOLLUM, M.B ................................................ 13

NE'ITLES, ALAN ................................................. 13

NORTON, AL ........................................................ 13

POKORA, DARLENE ........................................... 13

CONTRACTOR REPORTS

Aerojet ................................................................... 14

Auburn University ..................................... 14, 15, 17

Boeing ................................................................... 16

Boeing Defense and Space Group ......................... 18

Carnegie Mellon University .................................. 16

Engineering Sciences, Inc ..................................... 17

ERC, Inc ................................................................ 16

Eril Research, Inc .................................................. 16

EXOS, Inc ............................................................. 17

Fred C. Hart Associates, Inc .................................. 17

Giordano Automation Corp ................................... 15

GPS Solutions, Inc ................................................ 16

Isothermal Systems Research, Inc ........................ 17

53
Lockheed............................................................... 16

MartinMarietta..................................................... 15

MaterialsandElectrochemical ResearchCorp.... 17

MaterialsSciencesCorp........................................ 14

McDonnellDouglas.............................................. 18

MetroLaser............................................................ 17

NativeAmericanServiceAssoc.,Inc....................15

NicholsResearchCorp.......................................... 14

PrecisionCastpartsCorp....................................... 16

Procurement AutomationInstitute..................15,16

RobertH.Benson.................................................. 16

ScienceApplicationsInternationalCorp.(SAIC)

14,16

ScientificResearchAssociates.............................. 14

SECA,Inc.............................................................. 14

SRIInternational................................................... 16

SummitecCorp...................................................... 14

SurfaceScienceLaboratories................................ 16

Symbyotics,Inc..................................................... 17

TeledyneBrownEngineering................................ 16

ThePennsylvaniaStateUniversity........................ 16

TheUniversityofAlabamainHuntsville.......14,15

................................................................... 16,17,18

TheUniversityof Michigan.................................. 14

ThermacoreInc............................................... 14,15

ThiokolCorp......................................................... 16

TomNesman......................................................... 14

UnitedTechnologiesPratt& Whitney..................15

UnitedTechnologies............................................. 15

UniversitiesSpaceResearchAssociation.............17

Uwohali,Inc.......................................................... 17

WyleLaboratories................................................. 17

PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

ABBAS, M ............................................................ 19

ABDELDAYEM, H ................ 25, 28, 35, 41, 45, 46

ABEL, T.M ............................................................ 19

ABRAMS, M.C ..................................................... 19

ABUSHAGUR, M ................................................. 50

ACIESAS, W.S ..................................................... 51

ADAMS, A ............................................................ 26

ADAMS, M ........................................................... 19

ADELFANG, S.I ................................................... 46

ADMAD, A ........................................................... 52

ADRIAN, M .......................................................... 42

AGGARWAL, M.D ........................................ 19, 23

ALISSANDRAKIS, C.E ....................................... 26

ALVARADO, A .............................................. 44, 45

AMATUCCI, W.E ................................................ 19

AMBASTHA, A .................................................... 19

AMES, G ............................................................... 19

ANDERSON, B.J .................................................. 46

ANG, T.-S ............................................................. 23

ANGELINI, L ....................................................... 43

ANGRILLI, F ........................................................ 37

ANTONIADES, J.A .............................................. 19

ARGELIN, B.J ...................................................... 35

ARMSTRONG, S .................................................. 41

ARMSTRONG, S.D .............................................. 51

54

ARMSTRONG, T.W ............................................ 26

ASHLEY, P.R ....................................................... 50

ATKINSON, R.J ................................................... 34

AULICH, G ........................................................... 41

AUSTIN, R.A ....................................................... 35

AVDUEVSKY, V.S .............................................. 28

BABCSAN, N ....................................................... 50

BADE, N ............................................................... 29

BALDESSARRE, G.J ........................................... 20

BALOGH, A ......................................................... 40

BAME, S.J ............................................................ 42

BANKSTON, C.D .......................................... 20, 51

BARBEE, T.W. JR ................................................ 34

BARCZY, P .......................................................... 50

BARR, T.A., JR .................................................... 45

BARRACLOUGH, B.L ........................................ 42

BARRET, C .......................................................... 20

BARRET, D .......................................................... 52

BARRON, E .......................................................... 27

BASKARAN, S .................................................... 41

BASSANI, L ......................................................... 48

BAUGHER, C.R ............................................. 43, 49

BAZZANO, A ....................................................... 48

BEASON, G.P ....................................................... 38

BECHTEL, R.T .................................................... 20

BENJAMIN, T.G .................................................. 28

BENNETI', H.E .................................................... 39

BENSON, R.F. 22 ................................................. 43

BENZ, K.W ........................................................... 24

BERGSTROM, J................................................... 35

BEVILL, M ........................................................... 27

BHAT, B.N ........................................................... 46

BHAT, K ............................................................... 23

BIGLARI, H .......................................................... 20

BLAKESLEE, R.J .................................... 23, 26, 29

BLALOCK, S.J ..................................................... 45

BOARDMAN, T.A ............................................... 22

BOCCIPPIO, D.J ............................................ 20, 29

BOECK, W.L .................................................. 23, 29

BOLDI, R .............................................................. 20

BONIFAZI, B ....................................................... 47

BOOKOUT, P.S .................................................... 20

BORDELON, W.J., JR .................................... 20, 34

BORGIOLI, F ....................................................... 26

BORTOLAMI, S.B ............................................... 37

BOWDLE, D.A ................................... 20, 25, 44, 47

BOWLES, J.H ....................................................... 19

BRADFORD, J...................................................... 20

BRAINERD, J.J .................................................... 20

BRANSCOMB, C ................................................. 40

BRASWELL, W.D ......................................... 21,46

BRAY, B ............................................................... 21

BREBRICK, R.F ................................................... 47

BREWER, J.C ................................................. 21, 37

BRIGG, M.S .......................................................... 39

BRIGGS, M.S ....... 20, 21, 25, 30, 31, 32, 35, 37, 42

BRITTAIN, A.B ............................................. 21, 24

BROCK, M.N ................................................. 20, 44

BROWN, A.M ...................................................... 21
BROWN,M.L....................................................... 31

BROWN,R.W...................................................... 21

BRUNTY,J........................................................... 23

BRYANT, W ................................................... 25, 45

BUCY, R.P ...................................................... 21, 34

BUECHLER, D.E ............ ................... 21, 23, 29, 43

BUKLEY, A.P ................................................ 21, 39

BULLOCH, J.L ..................................................... 21

BUNE, A.V ........................................................... 22

BURGER, A .......................................................... 23

BURTON, J.W ...................................................... 38

BUTLER, B.L ....................................................... 22

CALHOUN, P.C .................................................... 22

CALISE, A.J ................................................... 26, 50

CALLANAN, P.J .................................................. 22

CALVERT, W ................................................. 22, 43

CAMPBELL, H ..................................................... 22

CAMPBELL, J...................................................... 24

CAMPBELL, J.W ................................................. 22

CAMPBELL, P ..................................................... 24

CARDELINO, B.H ............................. 37, 38, 40, 45

CARLSTROM, J.E ................................................ 22

CARPENTER, D.L ......................................... 22, 43

CARPENTER, R.L .......................................... 19, 22

CARTER, D .......................................................... 21

CARTER, D.C .................................... 22, 32, 37, 47

CARTER, D.L ..................................... 21, 24, 32, 35

CASEY, D.M ........................................................ 22

CAq'TANEO, F ..................................................... 44

CAULFIELD, H.J ................................................. 35

CAVALLO, R....................................................... 46

CHADRASEKAR, V ............................................ 43

CHAMBERS, D.M .................................... 34, 44, 47

CHAMPION, R.H., JR .......................................... 23

CHANDLER, M.O .......................................... 28, 39

CHANG, B ............................................................ 32

CHAPMAN, J.C .................................................... 23

CHARTAS, G ....................................................... 48

CHEN, K.-T .................................................... 23, 41

CHEN, Y.-S .............................................. 23, 36, 50

CHEN, Y.S ............................................................ 45

CHENG, G ............................................................ 23

CHERNENKO, A.M ............................................. 39

CHOI, J............................................................ 19, 23

CHOU, L.C ................................................ 23, 25, 30

CHOU, S.-H .......................................................... 23

CHRISTENSEN, E.R ............................................ 23

CHRISTIAN, H.J .................... 20, 21, 23, 28, 29, 35

CHRISTY, J.......................................................... 27

CHRISTY, J.R ...................................................... 23

CHUNG, T.J .......................................................... 45

CIBRARIO, B ....................................................... 48

CIKANEK, H.A .................................................... 24

CLAFLIN, S.A ...................................................... 19

CLAFLIN, S.E ...................................................... 22

CLANCEY, B.L .................................................... 24

CLARDY, D.J ....................................................... 46

CLARK, R.D ........................... 19, 30, 37, 38, 40, 45

CLARK, T ............................................................. 24

CLARKE, A.D ...................................................... 25

COBB, S.D ............................................................ 48

CODE, A ............................................................... 39

COHEN, C............................................................ 44

COLBORN, B.L ................................................... 26

COLE, J................................................................. 24

COLE, R ................................................................ 48

COLEMAN, H.W ................................................. 32

COLLINS, E.E ...................................................... 41

COMFORT, R.H ....................................... 24, 28, 52

CONDON, J.J....................................................... 25

CONNATSER, R.W ............................................. 43

COOK, M. BETH ................................................. 24

COOK, S.A ........................................................... 24

CORNELISON, J.W ............................................. 28

CORNETT, K ....................................................... 28

CRABB, T.M ........................................................ 32

CRAFT, H.G., JR .................................................. 24

CRAVEN, P.D .................................... 24, 27, 28, 30

CRAWFORD, J.T ................................................. 19

CRITTENDEN, J.C ........................................ 21, 24

CROELL, A .......................................................... 24

CRONISE, R.J ................................................ 24, 41

CROSS, J.B ........................................................... 29

CROSSON, W.L ....................................... 24, 25, 36

CURRERI, P.A ................................... 25, 34, 45, 47

CU'Iq'EN, D.R .......................................... 20, 25, 47

D'AGOSTINO, M ................................................ 25

DAHLEM, M ........................................................ 25

DANIEL, V ........................................................... 40

DARBY, S.P ......................................................... 25

DARWISH, A ........................................... 25, 35, 45

DASARATHY, H ................................................. 51

DAVIDSEN, A ...................................................... 39

DAVIDSON, J.A .................................................. 48

DAVIS, J.M .......................................................... 39

DAY, C.S.R ........................................................... 43

DEAL, K.J ............................................................ 25

DEAN, W.G .......................................................... 25

DELOACH, A ....................................................... 28

DENG, Z.-T ..................................................... 23, 25

DENISOV, K.P ..................................................... 26

DEVORE-CARTER, D ........................................ 34

DEXTER, C.E ....................................................... 26

DHINDAW, B.K ................................................... 47

DIETZ, K.L ........................................................... 26

DILL, R.A ............................................................. 38

DISCHINGER, H.C., JR ....................................... 26

DOBROWOLNY, M ............................................ 47

DOLD, P ............................................................... 24

DOTY, P.M ........................................................... 26

DOUGLAS, F., III ................................................. 26

DRAGO, F.C ........................................................ 26

DRISCOLL, K ...................................................... 29

DRISCOLL, K.T ............................................. 23, 26

DUCHON, C.E ...................................................... 24

DUGAL-WHITEHEAD, N.R ............................... 26

DUKEMAN, G.A ............................................ 26, 31

DUROSE, K .......................................................... 41

EGARIEVWE, S.U ............................................... 23

ELLIOT, G ............................................................ 47

55
ELROD,M............................................................ 26

ELSNER,R.F............................................ 26,35,50

EMRICH,W.J.,JR............................................... 26

EMSLIE,A.G............................................ 30,3l, 32

ENGELHAUPT,D.E............................................ 44

ENGELS,D........................................................... 25

EULER,H.C......................................................... 26

EVANS,S.W................................................... 26,39

EWING,F.L.......................................................... 26

FACEMIRE,B.R.................................................. 51

FALCONER,D.A........................................... 27,42

FANG,R............................................................... 47

FAWCET/',S.C.............................................. 27,44

FAZAH,M.M........................................................ 27

FELDMAN,W.C.................................................. 42

FENG,C................................................................ 52

FERRI,A.A........................................................... 21

FIKES,J................................................................ 22

FINCKENOR,J..................................................... 27

FINGER,M........................................................... 48

FINGER,M.H............................... 41,44,45,51,52

FINN,J............................................................ 21,24

FISHMAN,G.J...........21,27,28,29,30,31,35,37

39,41,42,44,46,51,52

FITZJARRALD,D................................................ 27

FOGLE,F.R.......................................................... 26

FOGLEMAN,M................................................... 31

FOK,M.-C.......................................... 27,28,34,39

FONTENLA,J.M.................................................. 19

FORD,E.................................................... 27,31,52

FOROOZAN,S............................................... 21,37

FORSYTHE,E................................................ 28,43

FORSYTHE,E.L............................................ 26,41

FRAIL,D.A.......................................................... 28

FRAZIER,D.O........... 19,23,25,28,35,41,45,46

FUELBERG,H..................................................... 40

FUNG,S.F................................................. 22,28,43

GADDIS,S.W....................................................... 20

GALABOFF,Z.J................................................... 20

GALLAGHER,D.L......................22,24,28,43,52

GALLOWAY,P.N................................................ 28

GANGULI,G........................................................ 19

GARCIA,M.R...................................................... 22

GARCIA,R........................................................... 28

GARR,J.D.,II ........................................... 21,24,35

GARY,G.A..................................................... 27,28

GAUSE,R.L......................................................... 22

GAYNOR,T.L...................................................... 22

GEHRELS,N.................................................. 29,46

GEORGE,M.A............................................... 23,41

GERNERT,N.J..................................................... 20

GERRY,G............................................................. 43

GERRY,M............................................................ 22

GILBERT,J.A...................................................... 20

GILCHRIST,B...............................................47

GILES,B.L............................................................ 28

GILLIES,D.C.........................20,22,36,41,47,49

GILLILAND,G..................................................... 32

GOLDBERG,J.H.................................................. 31

GOLDEN,H.................................................... 28,29

56

GOLDSTEIN,B.E.......................................... 40, 42

GOODMAN S.J .................................................... 20

GOODMAN, H.M ................................................ 31

GOODMAN, S...................................................... 43

GOODMAN, S.J ..................... 21, 23, 24, 28, 29, 43

GORACKE, B.D ................................................... 29

GRAFT, J.C .......................................................... 42

GRANADA, R.E ................................................... 31

GRASZA, K .......................................................... 41

GREEN, J.L ........................................ 22, 28, 43, 52

GREGO, L ............................................................ 22

GREGORY, D ....................................................... 46

GREGORY, J.C .............................................. 29, 43

GREINER, J.......................................................... 29

GRIFFIN, L.W ................................................ 28, 29

GRIFFITH, C ........................................................ 44

GRINDLAY, J.E ............................................. 29, 52

GRINER, C.S ........................................................ 29

GUFFIN, O.T ........................................................ 29

GUILLORY, A.R .................................................. 29

GUITER, S.M ....................................................... 30

GUNSON, M.R ..................................................... 19

GUO, H ................................................................. 30

GUO, K.L .............................................................. 30

GUO, W.P ............................................................. 30

GURGIOLO, C ..................................................... 47

HAGOPIAN, J...................................................... 30

HAGYARD, M.J ........................... 19, 26, 30, 46, 49

HAILEY, C.J ........................................................ 29

HAINES, D.M ....................................................... 22

HAKKILA, J............................................. 30, 31, 32

HALE, J.P ............................................................. 31

HALL, D.K ........................................................... 20

HALL, J................................................................ 35

HAMAKER, J.W .................................................. 31

HAMILTON, D.C ................................................. 27

HAMILTON, G.S ................................................. 31

HAND, D.W .............................................. 21, 24, 35

HANLON, L.O ...................................................... 29

HANSON, J.M ...................................................... 31

HARDESTY, R.M ................................................ 44

HARDIN, D.M ...................................................... 31

HARKNESS, R.P .................................................. 48

HARMON B.A ...................................................... 51

HARMON, A .................................................. 25, 48

HARMON, B.A ......... 22, 25, 27, 31, 32, 43, 44, 48,

51, 52

HARRISON, J.K ................................................... 32

HARTMANN, D.H ............................................... 30

HARVEY, K.L ...................................................... 42

HARWELL, R.J .................................................... 22

HATHAWAY, D.H ........................................ 19, 32

HAYASHIDA, K.B .............................................. 32

HE, X.M ................................................................ 47

HECKMAN, S.J .................................................... 20

HENGEL, J.E ........................................................ 50

HENKLEIN, P...................................................... 47

HICKAM, H.H ...................................................... 34

HILL, E.V.K .......................................................... 49

HILL, S.A .............................................................. 32
HINDAW,B.K...................................................... 45

HINMAN-SWEENEY,E...................................... 32

HJELLMING,R.M............................................... 31

HO,G.C................................................................. 27

HO,J...................................................................... 32

HO,J.X............................................................ 22,37

HOFFBAUER,M.A.............................................. 29

HOKANSON,D.R................................................ 24

HOLDER,D.W,,JR.............................................. 32

HOLMES,R.......................................................... 38

HOLT,D.M........................................................... 19

HONJO,J.............................................................. 21

HOOD,R.E........................................................... 38

HOOVER,R.B............................................... 34, 42

HORACK,J.M.............................. 27,30,31,32,38

HORNTON,R....................................................... 24

HORVATH,T....................................................... 41

HOUGH,G.E........................................................ 51

HOWARD,R........................................................ 19

HOWELL,E.................................................... 30,38

HU,Z..................................................................... 42

HUANG,G............................................................ 21

HUBER,F.W........................................................ 29

HUDSON,S.T...................................................... 32

HUFFAKER,C.F.................................................. 33

HULKA,J.R.......................................................... 26

HUNG,R.J............................................................ 33

HURLEY,K.C...................................................... 28

HUTCHENS,C.F............................................ 32,33

HU'I'q',J.J.............................................................. 26

JACKSON,L.G............................................... 21,37

JACKSON,M.E.............................................. 33,46

JAMES,B.F.......................................................... 42

JARZEMBSKI,M.A........................... 20,34,44,47

JAVOR,K.J.......................................................... 38

JAYROE,R.R.,JR................................................ 34

JEDLOVEC, G.J ..................... 22, 29, 34, 36, 40, 48

JEFFRIES, W.R., III ............................................. 34

JERMAN, G .................................................... 41,46

JI, X ....................................................................... 32

JOHNSON, A ........................................................ 24

JOHNSON, D.L .................................................... 34

JOHNSON, G.W ................................................... 29

JOHNSON, P.D ..................................................... 32

JOHNSON-COLE, H ............................................ 50

JOHNSTON, A.S .................................................. 34

JOHNSTON, L.M ................................................. 45

JONES, B .............................................................. 22

JONES, J............................................................... 34

JONES, R.............................................................. 20

JONES, W.D ......................................................... 44

JONG, J................................................................. 34

JORDANOVA, V.K .............................................. 34

JOY, M.K .................................................. 22, 26, 35

JUSTUS, C.G ........................................................ 34

KAARET, P .................................................... 27, 31

KANKELBORG, C.C ........................................... 34

KANVEC, N ......................................................... 26

KARR, G.R ........................................................... 27

KARR, L.J ....................................................... 21, 34

KATINGER, D ...................................................... 47

KAUFFMAN, W ................................................... 43

KAUKLER, W.F ............................................. 25, 34

KAVAYA, M.J ..................................................... 34

KAYE, J.A ............................................................ 39

KEADY, J.P .................................................... 28, 39

KEELING, K .................................................. 22, 32

KELLOGG, E.M ................................................... 35

KHANIJOW, R ..................................................... 44

KHAZANOV, G.V ......................................... 30, 34

KIM, J.H ............................................................... 35

KINDT, L.M ......................................................... 35

KITI'REDGE, S.L ................................................ 35

KLINE, A.A .......................................................... 35

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J ............................ 35, 48, 51

KOSHAK, W.J .................................... 23, 28, 29, 35

KOSHUT, T.M .......................................... 30, 32, 35

KOUVELIOTOU, C ....................................... 35, 48

KOZYRA, J.U ....................................................... 27

KRAMER, A ......................................................... 47

KREITZBERG, C.W ............................................ 36

KREYSING, H.-C ................................................ 25

KRISHNASAMI, Z ............................................... 32

KROES, R.L .......................................................... 35

KROGULEC, M ................................................... 35

KROGULEE, M .................................................... 39

KROTZ, P ............................................................. 38

KUBLIN, T ........................................................... 22

KUKHTAREV, N ................................................. 35

KULKARNI, S.R .................................................. 28

KURUVILLA, A.K ............................................... 46

LAM, N.S-N .......................................................... 36

LANDRUM, D.B .................................................. 25

LANSAW, J.......................................................... 48

LANSING, M ........................................................ 36

LAPENTA, W.M ............................................ 36, 46

LAPINGTON, J.................................................... 48

LAROSA, T.N ................................................. 36, 39

LASSITER, J........................................................ 36

LAYMON, C.A .............................................. 25, 36

LEE, J.E ................................................................ 36

LEHOCZKY, S.L ........ 20, 22, 24, 35, 36, 47, 49, 50

LEMONS, J.A ....................................................... 21

LEON, J................................................................ 47

LERNER, J.A ........................................................ 36

LEVACK, D.J.H ................................................... 29

LEVENTHAL, M .................................................. 46

LI, J................................................................. 21, 34

LI, M ................................................................ 36, 43

LIAW, G.-S ............................................... 23, 25, 30

LIAW, P .......................................................... 36, 45

LIAW, Y ............................................................... 38

LIEMOHN, M.W .................................................. 34

LIGHTFOOT, R.M ............................................... 37

LIM, K ....................................................... 22, 32, 37

LINDNER, J.......................................................... 19

LIU, H.-C .............................................................. 47

LONG, Y.T ........................................................... 33

LOOGER, L.L ....................................................... 41

LOOMIS, W.C ...................................................... 22

57
LORENZINI,E.C................................................. 37

LU,H.-I........................................................... 36,37

LUCHETYI,K...................................................... 49

LUR1E,C........................................................ 21,37

LYONS,A.T......................................................... 29

MACH,D.A.......................................................... 23

MACH,D.M................................................... 23,29

MACH,K.D.................................................... 25,30

MAJUMDAR,A.K............................................... 37

MALLOZZI,R...................................................... 27

MALLOZZI,R.S...................................... 30,32,37

MARMANN,R.A................................................. 37

MAROV,M.Y...................................................... 28

MARTINEZ,A......................................... 30,37,45

MARTINEZ,M..................................................... 37

MAS,M................................................................. 48

MATHIAS,E.C..................................................... 44

MATHIAS,E.D.................................................... 45

MATSOS,H.C................................................ 21,41

MAXWELL,T................................................ 30,38

MAZURAK,K.......................................... 38,47,49

MCCALL,S.................................................... 37,40

MCCAUL,E.W..................................................... 20

MCCAULE, E.W .................................................. 44

MCCLENDON, R.K ............................................. 49

MCCLINTOCK, J.E .............................................. 22

MCCOLLUM, M.B ............................................... 38

MCCOMAS, D.J ................................................... 40

MCCONNAUGHEY, H.V .............................. 37, 38

MCCONNAUGHEY, P.K ............................... 38, 50

MCDANIELS, D ................................................... 38

MCGAUGHEY, G ................................................ 38

MCKECHNIE, T ................................................... 38

MCKECHNIE, T.N ............................................... 38

MCMANUS, S.P ................................................... 41

MCNIDER, R.T ............................................... 22, 23

MCQUEEN, D.H., JR............................................ 38

MEADOWS, R ...................................................... 41

MEEGAN, C.A .......... 20, 21, 30, 31, 32, 35, 37, 38,

39, 42

MENEES, S ........................................................... 41

MENZIES, R.T ............................................... 25, 44

METZL, R ....................................................... 19, 23

MEYER, P.J .................................................... 21,43

MICHELSEN, H.A ............................................... 19

MILLER, J.A ................................................... 36, 39

MILLER, T.L .................................................. 37, 39

MIMS, K.K ............................................................ 45

MINOR, J.L .......................................................... 32

MITROFANOV, I.G ............................................. 39

MOG, R.A ............................................................. 26

MOGHBEL, M ...................................................... 35

MONTGOMERY, E.E .......................................... 39

MONTGOMERY, S............................................... 19

MOORE, C.E ...................................... 37, 38, 40, 45

MOORE, R.L ................................ 27, 36, 39, 42, 44

MOORE, T.E ..................... 27, 28, 30, 34, 39, 42, 52

MOWERY, D.K .................................................... 48

58

MULLINS, L.D .................................................... 39

MULLINS, M.E .................................................... 35

MULQUEEN, J.A ........................................... 21, 39

MURPHY, K.M .................................................... 21

MUSETYI, B ......................................................... 48

MUSIELAK, Z.E .......................... 19, 35, 39, 44, 52

MYERS, T ............................................................ 40

NADARAJAH, A ................................ 36, 43, 45, 46

NADERI, M.H ...................................................... 40

NATALUCCI ....................................................... 48

NEIN, M.E ............................................................ 40

NELSON, R.D ...................................................... 51

NERNEY, S.......................................................... 40

NESMAN, T.E .......................................... 20, 34, 40

NETTLES, A ........................................................ 40

NEUGEBAUER, M .............................................. 40

NEWCHURCH, M.J ............................................. 19

NEWHOUSE, M ................................................... 29

NICHOLS, M ........................................................ 40

NICHOLS, R.L ..................................................... 22

NIEHUSS, K ......................................................... 26

NOEVER, D.A ............................................ 21, 24 41

NOGINOV, M.A ................................................... 35

NUGEL, E ............................................................. 47

O'DELL, S.L .................................................. 26, 50

OBENHUBER, D.C .............................................. 21

ONKEN, J.F.......................................................... 41

ORVILLE, R.E ...................................................... 41

OTTE, N ................................................................ 27

PACIESAS, W.S ......... 21, 25, 30, 31, 32, 35, 37, 39

41, 42, 44, 51, 52

PALEY, M.S ............................................. 28, 41, 46

PALOSZ, W .................................................... 41, 42

PAN, H.L .............................................................. 33

PANOS KALTSIS-MORTARI, A ........................ 34

PARHAM, T ......................................................... 40

PATTERSON, A ................................................... 19

PEARSON, S.D .................................................... 42

PENDLETON, G.N .... 20, 21, 25, 27, 30, 31, 35, 37

42, 51

PENN, B.G ........................ 19, 23, 30, 37, 38, 40, 45

PEREZ, J.D ..................................................... 28, 39

PERKEY, D.J ........................................................ 36

PERKINS, L.A ...................................................... 45

PERRY, J.L ........................................................... 42

PETERS, P.N ............................................ 29, 42, 43

PHILLIPS, J.L ....................................................... 42

PINER, J................................................................ 21

POLLARD, D ....................................................... 27

POLLOCK, C.J ......................................... 19, 39, 42

POORMAN, R ...................................................... 46

PORTER, J.G ............................................ 27, 39, 42

POZANENKO, A.S .............................................. 39

PRAVDO, S.H ...................................................... 43

PREECE, R.D ..................................... 30, 37, 42, 51

PRINCE, T.A .................................................. 29, 45

PUESCHEL, R.F ................................................... 25

PURINTON, D,C .................................................. 50

PUSEY, M.L ........................... 26, 28, 36, 41, 43, 46
QUATI'ROCHI,D.A...................................... 36,43

RABIN,D.M......................................................... 42

RAGHAVAN,R....................................... 21,24,43

RAIKAR,G.N................................................. 29,43

RAMACHANDRAN,N................................. 43,49

RAMSEY,B.D........................ 26,29,35,43,48,51

REASONER,D.L........................................... 39,42

REEVES,F.A........................................................ 36

REIFF,P.H............................................................ 43

REISS,D.A........................................................... 35

REMILLARD,R.A............................................... 22

RESKE,E.J........................................................... 38

RETHKE,D.W..................................................... 33

RHODES,P.H....................................................... 44

RICHARDS,P.G...................................... 24,27,30

RICKS,E............................................................... 20

RICKS,K.G.......................................................... 50

RIDD,M.K............................................................ 43

RIGGS,J.L............................................................ 26

RIGGS,M.S.......................................................... 44

ROBERTS,G.O.................................................... 44

ROBERTSON,A.................................................. 24

ROBERTSON,F.R............................. 27,36,44,46

ROBINSON,J....................................................... 49

ROBINSON,J.H................................................... 32

ROGERS,J.R.................................................. 28,51

ROGERS,P........................................................... 27

ROLIN,T.D.......................................................... 44

ROMERO,E................................................... 37,45

ROMERO,L......................................................... 37

ROMERO,M........................................................ 40

ROOD,R............................................................... 44

ROSNER,R.......................................................... 44

ROTHERMEL,J................................. 20,25,44,47

RUBIN,B.............................................................. 48

RUBIN,B.C........................................ 31,32,44,51

RUF,J.................................................................... 38

RUF,J.H................................................................ 28

RUKER,F....................................................... 32,47

RUNKLE,R.E...................................................... 44

RUPEN,M............................................................ 31

RUPP,C.C....................................................... 37,44

RUSCHER,P........................................................ 40

RUSSELL,S.S................................................ 36,49

RYAN,R.M.......................................................... 23

SAGDEEV,R.Z.................................................... 39

SAMBAMURTHI,J.K................................... 44,45

SAMIR,U............................................................. 47

SANDERS,E.B.-N............................................... 31

SANGHADASA,M............................ 19,30,37,45

SARASWAT,P..................................................... 43

SARKISOV,S................................................. 25,45

SCHMIDT,G.R.............................................. 27,45

SCHORR,A.A...................................................... 45

SCHUTZENHOFER, L.A..................................... 45

SCOT/',D.M............................................. 31,45,51

SCRIPA,R.N........................................................ 48

SEN,S............................................................. 45,47

SERRANO,J......................................................... 51

SHA,Y.-G............................................................. 47

SHANG,H.-M................................................ 36,45

SHAPIRO,R.G..................................................... 31

SHARMA,O.P...................................................... 29

SHEEHAN,W...................................................... 24

SHIBASAKI,K.................................................... 26

SHIELDS,A.......................................................... 46

SHIH,M.-H........................................................... 49

SHIMIZU,T.......................................................... 27

SHORE,S.N.................................................... 36,39

SHTESSEL,Y.B............................................. 33,46

SIBILLE,L..................................................... 43,46

SILVA,A.V.R....................................................... 46

SINGH,J............................................................... 46

SISK,J.M.............................................................. 45

SKELLEY,S.E..................................................... 50

SKINNER,G.K.................................................... 29

SMITH,A.............................................................. 43

SMITH,D.D.......................................................... 46

SMITH,D.M......................................................... 46

SMITH,H.F.......................................................... 46

SMITH,J.E..................................................... 30,49

SMITH,M....................................................... 21,43

SMITH,M.H......................................................... 50

SMITH,O.E.......................................................... 46

SMITH,S.A.................................................... 39,46

SMITHERMAN,D.V.,JR.................................... 46

SMITHERS, G.A .................................................. 51

SNYDER, R.S ................................................. 44, 46

SOGGIU, E ........................................................... 48

SOLAKIEWlCZ, R.J ............................................ 35

SOMMER, M ........................................................ 29

SONG, A.J ............................................................ 22

SONI, B ................................................................. 49

SORENSEN, J.E ................................................... 46

SOUDER, W ......................................................... 24

SOUTULLO, B.C ................................................. 46

SPEAS, K .............................................................. 45

SPENCER, R.W .................................. 21, 23, 38, 46

SPINHIRNE, J.D .................................................. 25

SPRINGER, A.M .................................................. 47

SRIVASTAVA, V ........................ 20, 25, 34, 44, 47

STALLWORTH, R ............................................... 45

STECHER, T ........................................................ 39

STEFANESCU, D.M ...................................... 45, 47

STEWARD, M ...................................................... 35

STEWART, E.T .................................................... 38

STEWART, M.F ................................................... 35

STEYGER, P.S ..................................................... 51

STIGLER, R.-D .................................................... 47

STOCKTON, R ..................................................... 22

STONE, N.H ................................................... 46, 47

SU, C.-H .......................................................... 23, 47

SUESS, S.T ............................. 35, 39, 40, 42, 44, 48

SUGGS, R.J .......................................................... 48

SUITS, M .............................................................. 48

SULKANEN, M.E .......................................... 35, 48

SULLIVAN, D ...................................................... 49

SULLIVAN, R.M .................................................. 48

SUTHERLAND, P.G ............................................ 48

SWARTZ, D.A ...................................................... 48

59
SZOFRAN,F.R.................24,36,41,42,44,47,48

TAN,L............................................................ 37,45

TANDBERG-HANSSEN, E................................. 30

TARRIO,C........................................................... 42

TAVANI,M.................................................... 27,31

TELESCO,C.M.................................................... 48

THOMPSON,R.L................................................. 38

THOMPSON,S..................................................... 27

TINKER,M.L................................................. 45,48

TOMLIN,D.D...................................................... 48

TRINH,H.P.......................................................... 48

TROLINGER,J.D................................................. 49

TUELLER,J.................................................... 29, 46

TWlGG, P.D ................................................... 22, 37

UBERTINI, P .................................................. 29, 48

USCHEK, H .......................................................... 50

VAN DER HOOFT, F............................................ 48

VAN HOOSER, K.P .............................................. 37

VAN PARADIJS, J.......................................... 35, 48

VANHOOSER, T.B .............................................. 49

VANLANDINGHAM, F ....................................... 49

VAN SPEYBROECK, L.P ..................................... 50

VAUGHAN, O.H .................................................. 49

VAUGHAN, R.E .................................................. 49

VAUGHN, W.W ................................................... 42

VENKATAKRISHNAN, P.............................. 30, 49

VENKATESWARLU, P ........................... 25, 35, 45

VERDERAIME, V.S ............................................. 49

VIKRAM, C.S ....................................................... 49

VO, V.C ................................................................. 30

VOLZ, M.P ................................................ 38, 47, 49

VU, B..................................................................... 49

WAITE, J.H., JR.................................................... 28

WALKER, A.B.C., JR .................................... 34, 42

WALKER, D.N ..................................................... 19

WALKER, J.......................................................... 36

WALKER, J.L ....................................................... 49

WALKER, R ......................................................... 45

WALKER, S.......................................................... 22

WALLACE, B.K ................................................... 49

WALLS, B.K ......................................................... 26

WANG, F.C .......................................................... 49

WANG, J.-C .......................................................... 49

WANG, T.-S ............................................. 45, 49, 50

WANG, W.S ................................................... 19, 23

WARSI, S.............................................................. 50

WATRING, D.A ....................................... 47, 49, 50

WATSON, M.D .................................................... 50

WATI'S, R ............................................................. 42

WEAVER, C.T ................................................ 21, 34

WEDDENDORF, B.............................................. 50

WEIMER, J.J ......................................................... 43

WEIR, J.M ............................................................. 50

WEISSKOPF, M.C .................................... 26, 29, 50

WELLS, B.E ......................................................... 50

WELZYN, K.J ....................................................... 50

WERNER, M.W .................................................... 48

WEST, E.A ................................................ 30, 49, 50

WESTRA, D.G ...................................................... 25

60

WHITE, S.M ......................................................... 25

WHITESIDES, R.H ........................................ 38, 50

WHORTON, M.S .................................................. 50

WlEDERHOLD, M.L ........................................... 51

WILLIAMS, E.R ................................................... 20

WILLIAMS, R.W ................................................. 28

WlLLIAMSEN, J.................................................. 51

WlLLIAMSON, A.S ............................................. 26

WILSON, C.A ............................... 31, 32, 44, 51, 52

WILSON, R.B ............................... 41, 42, 44, 45, 51

WILSON, R.M ...................................................... 51

WlNGARD, C.D ................................................... 51

WINGO, D.R ........................................................ 51

WINNINGHAM, J.D ............................................ 47

WITHEROW, W.K ............................. 41,46, 49, 51

WI'ITELES, E.M .................................................. 51

WOLF, D ............................................................... 44

WONG, C .............................................................. 20

WORKMAN, G .................................................... 36

WORKMAN, G.L ................................................. 49

WRIGHT, B .................................................... 22, 37

WRIGHT, K.H., JR ............................................... 47

WU, B................................................................... 45

WU, S.-T.S ............................................................ 52

WU, S.T ................................................................ 30

YOSHIDA, A ........................................................ 43

YOUNG, P.R ........................................................ 43

YU, J...................................................................... 21

YUNG, S............................................................... 34

ZHANG, S.N ...................................... 27, 31, 51, 52

ZHANG, X ............................................................ 52

ZHANG, Y ...................................................... 23, 41

ZHAO, P ............................................................... 22

ZIMMERMAN, F.R .............................................. 38

ZIPSER, E.J .................................................... 38, 41

ZISSA, D.E ........................................................... 52

ZOLADZ, T .......................................................... 34

ZU, G.J .................................................................. 33
APPROVAL

FY 1995 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL REPORTS,

ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS

Compiled by Joyce E. Turner

The information in this report has been reviewed for technical content. Review of any

information concerning Department of Defense or nuclear energy activities or programs has been

made by the MSFC Security Classification Officer. This report, in its entirety, has been determined

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Director

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ga_hed_au_dnvdnia;ning1he'_d"needed,wrdoompletbngamclmvimin0meodeotlond _lorr_. SendoonmwUmgwc_glhi_Ix_leneetirnmc*amyothermmectoltt_ odbo_

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FY 1995 Scientific and Technical Reports, Articles, Papers, and

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