NASA Technical Memorandum 108528

Volume I

FY 1996 Scientific and Technical Reports,

Articles, Papers, and Presentations

Compiled by

Joyce E. Turner-Waits

Marshall Space Flight Center • MSFC, Alabama

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Marshall Space Flight Center • MSFC, Alabama 35812

October 1996

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, MD, indicating that the material is unclassified and unlimited and is available for public use.

These publications can be purchased from the National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road,

Springfield, VA 22161. The N number should be cited when ordering.

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GEORGE C. MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER

Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama

FY 1996 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL REPORTS,

ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDA .................................................................................................... 1

NASA TECHNICAL PAPERS ................................................................................................................ 6

MSFC CONFERENCE PUBLICATIONS ............................................................. ................................... 8

MSFC REFERENCE PUBLICATIONS ................................................................................................... 9

NASA CONTRACTOR REPORTS ......................................................................................................... 10

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION ............................................................................... 14

INDEX .................................................................................................................................................. 52
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NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM

TM-4737 April 1996

Second United States Microgravity Payload: One

Year Report. P.A. Curreri and D.E. McCauley,*

Editors. Space Sciences Laboratory. *University

of Alabama in Huntsville.

19960038726N (96N-30996)

The second United States Microgravity Payload

(USMP-2), flown in March 1994, carried four major

microgravity experiments plus a sophisticated

accelerometer system. The USMP program is

designed to accommodate experiments requiring

extensive resources short of a full Spacelab mission.

The four USMP-2 experiments dealt with

understanding fundamental aspects of materials

behavior, three with the formation of crystals from

melts, and one with the critical point of a noble gas.

This successful, scientifically rich mission also

demonstrated telescience operations.

TM-4759 September 1996

Statistical Technique for Intermediate and LongRange Estimation of 13-Month Smoothed Solar

Flux and Geomagnetic Index. K.O. Niehuss,

H.C. Euler, Jr., and W.W. Vaughan.* Systems

Analysis and Integration Laboratory.

*University of Alabama in Huntsville.

19960048010N (96N-33521)

This report documents the Marshall Space Flight

Center (MSFC) 13-month smoothed solar flux

(F10 7) and geomagnetic index (Ao) intermediate

(months) and long-range (yeffrs) statistical

estimation technique, referred to as the MSFC

Lagrangian Linear Regression Technique (MLLRT).

Estimates of future solar activity are needed as

updated input to upper atmosphere density models

used for satellite and spacecraft orbital lifetime

predictions. An assessment of the MLLRT computer

program's products is provided for 5-year periods

from the date estimates were made. This was

accomplished for a number of past solar cycles.

TM-108502 October 1995

FY 1995 Scientific and Technical Reports,

Articles, Papers, and Presentations (Volume I).

Compiled by Joyce E. Turner. Management

Operations Office, Human Resources and

Administrative Support Office.

19960020622N (96N-24159)

This document presents formal NASA technical

reports, papers published in technical journals, and

presentations by MSFC personnel in FY95. 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-108503 December 1995

Laboratory Electron Exposure of TSS-1

Thermal Control Coating. J.A. Vaughn, M.

McCollum, and M.R. Carruth, Jr. Materials and

Processes Laboratory.

19960012277N (96N-18514)

RM400, a conductive thermal control coating,

was developed for use on the exterior shell of the

tethered satellite. Testing was performed by the

Engineering Physics Division to quantify effects of

the space environment on this coating and its

conductive and optical properties. Included in this

testing was exposure of RM400 to electrons with

energies ranging from 0.1 to 1 keV, to simulate

electrons accelerated from the ambient space plasma

when the tethered satellite is fully deployed. During

this testing, the coating was found to luminesce, and

a prolonged exposure of the coating to high-energy

electrons caused the coating to darken. This report

describes the tests done to quantify the degradation

of the thermal control properties caused by electron

exposure and to measure the luminescence as a

function of electron energy and current density to

the satellite.

TM-108504 January 1996

Development of an Open Architecture Flight

Qualified Computer (CDDF Final Report, Project

Number 92-R07). B. Beabout. Astrionics

Laboratory. 19960017665N (96N-23199)

A space flight qualified controller for experiments that is modular and based on an open architecture commercially available standard can reduce

system development time by leveraging off

commercial hardware and software. While the

unique requirements of flight may mandate custom

hardware designs, a modular design approach in

which a core set of modules is designed and built

would provide a basis for future experiment

controllers. Any unique requirements could then be

met by adding modules as necessary. A central

processing unit module, a MIL-STD-1553 interface

module, and a Spacelab interface module were

developed. These modules are linked using the

IEEE standard 1296 Multibus II TM bus architecture.

This report describes the work done to develop this

core set of processing and interface modules that

meet the IEEE 1296 Multibus II TM standards.
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

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TM-108505 March 1996

Investigation Into Radiation-Induced Compaction of Zerodur TM. D.L. Edwards, K. Herren,

M. Hayden, K. McDonald, J.A. Sims, and C.L.

Semmel. Materials and Processes Laboratory.

19960017568N (96N-23147)

Zerodur TM is a low coefficient of thermal

expansion glass-ceramic material. This property

makes Zerodur TM an excellent material for high

precision optical substrates. Functioning as a high

precision optical substrate, a material must be

dimensionally stable in the system operating

environment. Published data indicate that Zerodur TM

is dimensionally unstable when exposed to large

doses of ionizing radiation. The dimensional

instability is discussed as an increase in Zerodur TM

density. This increase in density is described as a

compaction.

Experimental data showing proton-induced

compaction of Zerodur TM is presented. The

dependence of compaction on proton dose was

determined to be a power law relationship. Previous

publications determined a powder law relationship

between Zerodur TM compaction and electron

radiation. Correlation between the published data

and the results of this investigation are currently

being studied.

TM-108506 March 1996

Interpolation Errors in Spectrum Analyzers. J.L.

Martin. Systems Analysis and Integration

Laboratory. 19960017567N (96N-23146)

To obtain the proper measurement amplitude

with a spectrum analyzer, the correct frequencydependent transducer factor must be added to the

voltage measured by the transducer. This report will

examine how entering transducer factors into a

spectrum analyzer can cause significant errors in

field amplitude due to the misunderstanding of the

analyzer's interpolation methods. It will also discuss

how to reduce these errors to obtain a more accurate

field amplitude reading.

TM-108507 April 1996

Sliding Mode Thermal Control System for

Space Station Furnace Facility. M.E. Jackson.

Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

19960021179N (96N-24648)

The space station furnace facility (SSFF) provides the necessary core systems to operate various

material processing furnaces. The thermal control

system (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

2

description of the whole TCS by coupled nonlinear

differential equations in flow and pressure. The

report formulates the system equations and develops

the sliding mode controllers that cause the

interconnected subsystems to operate in the local

sliding modes, resulting in control system invariance

to interaction disturbances and plant uncertainties.

The desired decoupled flow rate profile tracking is

achieved by optimization of the local linear sliding

mode equations. Extensive digital simulation results

are presented to show the flow rate tracking robustness and invariance to plant nonlinearities, timevarying plant parameters, and variations of the

system pressure supplied to the controlled subsystems. A comparison against the popular proportional-plus-derivative-plus-integral (PID) control

algorithm is included to demonstrate improved

performance over traditional control techniques.

TM-108508 May 1996

International Space Station ECLSS Technical

Task Agreement Summary Report. Compiled by

C.D. Ray and S. Minton-Summers. Structures

and Dynamics Laboratory.

19960045292N (96N-32259)

This report is a summary of work accomplished

under Technical Task Agreement by the Marshall

Space Flight Center (MSFC) and documents

activities regarding the Environmental Control and

Life Support Systems (ECLSS) of the International

Space Station (ISS) program. These MSFC activities

were in-line to the designing, the development, the

testing, and the flight of ECLSS equipment. MSFC's

unique capabilities for performing integrated system

testing and analyses, and its ability to perform some

tasks cheaper and faster to support ISS program

needs are the basis for the Technical Task

Agreement activities. Tasks were completed in the

water recovery systems, air revitalization systems,

and microbiology areas. The results of each task are

described in this summary report.

TM-108509 May 1996

Mars Global Reference Atmospheric Model

(Mars-GRAM 3.34): Programmer's Guide. C.G.

Justus,* B.F. James, and D.L. Johnson.

Electromagnetics and Aerospace Environments

Branch, System Analysis and Integration

Laboratory. *Computer Sciences Corporation,

Huntsville, AL. 19960036976N (96N-30652)

This is a programmer's guide for the Mars

Global Reference Atmospheric Model (Mars-GRAM

3.34). Included are a brief history and review of the

model since its origin in 1988 and a technical

discussion of recent additions and modifications.

Examples of how to run both the interactive and

batch (subroutine) forms are presented. Instructions

are provided on how to customize output of the
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

H

model for various parameters of the Mars

atmosphere. Detailed descriptions are given of the

main driver programs, subroutines, and associated

computational methods. Lists and descriptions

include input, output, and local variables in the

programs. These descriptions give a summary of

program steps and "map" of calling relationships

among the subroutines. Definitions are provided for

the variables passed between subroutines through

"common" lists. Explanations are provided for all

diagnostic and progress messages generated during

execution of the program. A brief outline of future

plans for Mars-GRAM is also presented.

TM-108510 June 1996

Semiconductor Crystal Growth in Crossed

Electric and Magnetic Fields--Center Director's

Discretionary Fund Final Report (Project No.

93-25). M.P. Volz and K. Mazuruk.* Space

Science Laboratory. *Universities Space

Research Association, Huntsville, AL.

19960027992N (96N-29111)

A unique growth cell was designed in which

crossed electric and magnetic fields could be separately or simultaneously applied during semiconductor crystal growth. A thermocouple was

inserted into an InSb melt inside the growth cell to

examine the temperature response of the fluid to

applied electromagnetic fields. A static magnetic

field suppressed time-dependent convection when a

destabilizing thermal field was applied. The

simultaneous application of electric and magnetic

fields resulted in forced convection in the melt. The

InSb ingots grown in the cell were polycrystalline.

An InGaSb crystal, 0.5 cm in diameter and 23-cm

long, was grown without electromagnetic fields

applied. The axial composition results indicated that

complete mixing in the melt occurred for this large

aspect ratio.

TM-108511 June 1996

Importance of the Natural Terrestrial

Environment With Regard to Advanced Launch

Vehicle Design and Development. S.D. Pearson,

W.W. Vaughan,* G.W. Batts,** and G.L. Jasper.

Systems Analysis and Integration Laboratory.

*University of Alabama in Huntsville;

**Computer Sciences Corporation.

19960047082N (96N-32864)

The terrestrial environment is an important

forcing function in the design and development of

the launch vehicle. The scope of the terrestrial

environment includes the following phenomena:

Winds; atmospheric thermodynamic models and

properties; thermal radiation; U.S. and world surface

environment extremes; humidity; precipitation, fog,

and icing; cloud characteristics and cloud cover

models; atmospheric electricity; atmospheric

constituents; vehicle engine exhaust and toxic

chemical release; occurrences of tornadoes and

hurricanes; geological hazards, and sea states. One

must remember that the flight profile of any launch

vehicle is in the terrestrial environment. Terrestrial

environment definitions are usually limited to

information below 90 km. Thus, a launch vehicle's

operations will always be influenced to some degree

by the terrestrial environment with which it interacts.

As a result, the definition of the terrestrial

environment and its interpretation is one of the key

launch vehicle design and development inputs. This

definition is a significant role, for example, in the

areas of structures, control systems, trajectory

shaping (performance), aerodynamic heating, and

take off/landing capabilities. The launch vehicle's

capabilities which result from the design, in turn,

determines the constraints and flight opportunities

for tests and operations.

TM-108512 June 1996

Advanced Liquid Oxygen (LO2) Propellant

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

G.K. Mehta,* and J.H. Hastings.* Propulsion

Laboratory. *Lockheed Martin, Huntsville, AL.

19960027985N (96N-29104)

More extensive testing was performed through a

NASA research announcement (NRA) between

Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC) and Lockheed

Martin Astronautics on the promising LO2

propellant conditioning concept of passive recirculation (no-bleed). Data from the project are being

used to further anchor models in LO2 conditioning

behavior and broaden the data base of no-bleed and

low-bleed conditioning. Data base expansion

includes results from testing the limits of no-bleed

and low-bleed conditioning with various

configuration changes to the test facility and

designed test article. Configuration changes include

low velocity effects in the recirculation loop above

the test article, test article internal constriction

impacts, test article out-of-plane effects, impact from

an actual Titan LO2 pump attachment, feed duct

slope effects, and up-leg booster effects. LN2 was

used as the test fluid. The testing was conducted

between July 1994 and January 1995 at the west test

area of MSFC. Data have shown that in most cases

passive recirculation was demonstrated when the

aforementioned limits were applied.

TM-108513 July 1996

A Revised Thermosphere for the Mars Global

Reference Atmospheric Model (Mars-GRAM

Version 3.4). C.G. Justus,* D.L. Johnson, and

B.F. James. Systems Analysis and Integration

Laboratory. *Computer Sciences Corporation.

19960042695N (96N-31648)
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

This reportdescribesthe newly revisedmodel

thermospherefor the Mars Global Reference

AtmosphericModel(Mars-GRAM,Version3.4).It

alsoprovidesdescriptionsof otherchangesmadeto

the programsincepublicationof theprogrammer's

guide(Justuset al., 1996)for Mars-GRAMVersion

3.34. The original Mars-GRAM model

thermospherewasbasedonthe global-meanmodel

of Stewart (1987). The revisedthermosphereis

basedlargely on parameterizationsderivedfrom

output data from the three-dimensionalMars

Thermospheric Global Circulation Model

(MTGCM) of Bougheret al. (1990). The new

thermosphericmodelincludesreviseddependence

on the 10.7-cmsolarflux for the globalmeansof

exospherictemperature,temperatureof the baseof

the thermosphere, and scale height for the

thermospherictemperaturevariations,as well as

reviseddependenceon orbital positionfor global

meanheightof thebaseof thethermosphere.Other

featuresof the new thermosphericmodelare (1)

realisticvariationsof temperatureanddensitywith

latitudeand time of day; (2) morerealistic wind

magnitudes,based on improved estimates of

horizontalpressuregradients;and(3) allowancefor

user-inputadjustmentsto themodelvaluesfor mean

exospheric temperature and for height and

temperatureat thebaseof the thermosphere.Other

new features of Mars-GRAM 3.4 include (1)

allowance for user-input values of climatic

adjustmentfactorsfor temperatureprofilesfrom the

surfaceto 75 km, and (2) a revisedmethodfor

computingthe sub-solarlongitudepositionin the

"ORBIT" subroutine.

TM-108514 June1996

Computer-Aided System Engineering and

Analysis (CASE/A) User's Manual--Version

5.0. Edited by J.C. Knox. Structures and

DynamicsLaboratory.

19960044383N(96N-31927)

The Computer-AidedSystemEngineeringand

Analysis (CASE/A) Version 5.0 User's Manual

providesthe userwith informationneededto executeandlearnthe CASE/A5.0 modelingpackage.

CASE/A 5.0 is a trade study tool that provides

modeling/simulation capabilities for analyzing

environmentalcontrolandlife supportsystemsand

activethermalcontrol systems.CASE/Ahasbeen

successfullyusedin studiessuchastheevaluationof

carbon dioxide removal in the SpaceStation

Freedom.

CASE/A modeling provides a graphical and

command-driven interface for the user. This interface allows the user to construct a model by placing

equipment components in a graphical layout of the

system hardware, then connect the components via

flow streams and define their operating parameters.

Once the equipment is placed, the simulation time

4

and other control parameters can be set to run the

simulation based on the model constructed. After

completion of the simulation, graphical plots or text

files can be obtained for evaluation of the simulation

results over time. Additionally, users have the

capability to control the simulation and extract

information at various times in the simulation (e.g.,

control equipment operating parameters over the

simulation time or extract plot data) by using "User

Operations (OPS) Code." This OPS code is written

in FORTRAN with a canned set of utility subroutines

for performing common tasks.

CASE/A version 5.0 software runs under the

VAX VMS TM environment. It utilizes the Tektronics

4014 TM graphics display system and the VT100 TM

text manipulation/display system.

TM-108515 June 1996

Enhancement of High-Speed Infrared Array

Electronics (Center Director's Discretionary

Fund Final Report, Project 93-03). W.T.

Sutherland. Astrionics Laboratory.

A state-of-the-art infrared detector was to be

used as the sensor in a new spectrometer-camera for

astronomical observations. The sensitivity of the

detector required the use of low-noise, high-speed

electronics in the system design. The key

component in the electronic system was the preamplifier that amplified the low voltage signal

coming from the detector. The system was designed

based on the selection of the amplifier and that was

driven by the maximum noise level, which would

yield the desired sensitivity for the telescope system.

TM- 108516 September 1996

Vacuum Chamber for Shearography Nondestructive Evaluation. C.M. Horton and S.S.

Russell. Materials and Processes Laboratory.

A vacuum chamber designed for use in

shearography nondestructive evaluation of

aerospace components is presented. The inspection

of an aerospace insulation is used as an example of

vacuum excitation shearography for evaluation of

debonds. Design drawings of subcomponents and

the assembly are included in an appendix.

TM-108517 September 1996

Computer-Aided System Engineering and

Analysis (CASE/A) Programmer's Manual,

Version 5.0. Edited by J.C. Knox. Structures

and Dynamics Laboratory (96N-36544)

The Computer Aided System Engineering and

Analysis (CASE/A) Version 5.0 Programmer's

Manual provides the programmer and user with

information regarding the internal structure of the

CASE/A 5.0 software system. CASE/A 5.0 is a trade

study tool that provides modeling/simulation
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

capabilitiesfor analyzingenvironmentalcontroland

life support systemsand active thermal control

systems.CASE/A has been successfullyused in

studiessuch as the evaluationof carbondioxide

removalin thespacestation.

CASE/A modelingprovides a graphical and

command-driveninterfacefor the user.This interfaceallowstheuserto constructamodelby placing

equipmentcomponentsin a graphicallayoutof the

systemhardware,thenconnectthe componentsvia

flow streamsanddefinetheir operatingparameters.

Oncethe equipmentis placed,the simulationtime

andothercontrol parameterscanbesetto run the

simulationbasedon the modelconstructed.After

completionof the simulation,graphicalplotsor text

files canbeobtainedfor evaluationof thesimulation

results over time. Additionally, users have the

capability to control the simulation and extract

information at various times in the simulation (e.g.,

control equipment operating parameters over the

simulation time or extract plot data) by using "User

Operations (OPS) Code." This OPS code is written

in FORTRAN with a canned set of utility subroutines

for performing common tasks.

CASE/A version 5.0 software runs under the

VAX VMS TM environment. It utilizes the Tektronics

4014 TM graphics display system and the VT100 TM

text manipulation/display system.
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TP-3588 November 1995

Studies of Localized Corrosion in Welded

Aluminum Alloys by the Scanning Reference

Electrode Technique. M.D. Danford and A.C.

Nunes. Materials and Processes Laboratory.

19960016630N (96N-22263)

Localized corrosion in welded samples of 2219-

T87 A1 alloy (2319 filler), 2090 A1-Li alloy (4043

and 2319 fillers), and 2195 A1-Li alloy (4043 and

2319 fillers) has been investigated using the relatively new scanning reference electrode technique.

The weld beads are cathodic in all cases, leading to

reduced anode/cathode ratios. A reduction in

anode/cathode ratio leaders to an increase in the corrosion rates of the welded metals, in agreement with

results obtained in previous electrochemical and

stress corrosion studies involving the overall corrosion rates of welded samples. The cathodic weld

beads are bordered on both sides by strong anodic

regions, with high propensity for corrosion.

TP-3589 November 1995

High Pressure Oxidizer Turbopump (HPOTP)

Inducer Dynamic Design Environment. D.A.

Herda and R.S. Gross.* Structures and

Dynamics Laboratory. *Auburn University.

19960014632N (96N-19293)

The dynamic environment must be known to

evaluate high pressure oxidizer turbopump induc.er

fatigue life. This report sets the dynamic design

loads for the alternate turbopump inducer as determined by water-flow rig testing. Also, guidelines are

given for estimating the dynamic environment or

other inducer and impeller applications.

TP-3595 December 1995

Evaluation of Thermal Control Coatings and

Polymeric Materials Exposed to Ground Simulated Atomic Oxygen and Vacuum Ultraviolet

Radiation. R.R. Kamenetzky, J.A. Vaughn, M.M.

Finckenor, and R.C. Linton. Materials and

Processes Laboratory.

19960029068N (96N-29631)

Numerous thermal control and polymeric samples with potential International Space Station applications were evaluated for atomic oxygen and

vacuum ultraviolet radiation effects in the Princeton

Plasma Physics Laboratory 5-eV Neutral Atomic

Oxygen Facility and in the MSFC Atomic Oxygen

Drift Tube System. Included in this study were

samples of various anodized aluminum samples,

ceramic paints, polymeric materials, and beta cloth, a

TeflonTM-impregnated fiberglass cloth. Aluminum

anodizations tested were black duranodic, chromic

acid anodize, and sulfuric acid anodize. Paint

samples consisted of an inorganic glossy black paint

and Z-93 white paint made with the original PS7

binder and the new K2130 binder. Polymeric

samples evaluated included bulk Halar TM, bulk

PEEK, and silverized FEP Teflon TM. Aluminized and

nonaluminized Chemfab 250 TM beta cloth were also

exposed. Samples were evaluated for changes in

mass, thickness, solar absorptance, and infrared

emittance. In addition to material effects, an investigation was made comparing diffuse reflectance/solar

absorptance measurements made using a Beckman

DK2 spectroreflectometer and like measurements

made using an AZ Technology-developed laboratory portable spectroreflectometer.

TP-3615 April 1996

Review of Our National Heritage of Launch

Vehicles Using Aerodynamic Surfaces and Current Use of These by Other Nations (Center

Director's Discretionary Fund Project 93-05

Part II). C. Barret. Structures and Dynamics

Laboratory. (96N-26811)

Marshall Space Flight Center has a rich heritage

of launch vehicles that have used aerodynamic surfaces for flight stability and for flight control.

Recently, due to the aft center-of-gravity (cg) locations on launch vehicles currently being studied, the

need has arisen for the vehicle control augmentation

that can be 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.

As a starting point for the novel design of aerodynamic flight control augmentors for a Saturn

class, aft cg launch vehicle, this report undertakes a

review of our national heritage of launch vehicles

using aerodynamic surfaces, along with a survey of

current use of aerodynamic surfaces on large launch

vehicles of other nations. This report presents one

facet of Center Director's Discretionary Fund Project 93-05 and has a previous and subsequent companion publication.

TP-3642 July 1996

Working on the Boundaries: Philosophies and

Practices of the Design Process. R. Ryan, J. Blair,

J. Townsend, and V. Verderaime. Structures and

Dynamics Laboratory.

19960049664N (96N-33957)

While the systems engineering process is a program formal management technique and contractually binding, the design process is the informal

practice of achieving the design project requirements

throughout all design phases of the systems

engineering process. The design process and organization are systems- and component-dependent.

Informal reviews include technical information

meetings and concurrent engineering sessions, and

formal technical discipline reviews are conducted
NASATECHNICALPAPERS

throughthesystemsengineeringprocess.Thispaper

discussesand referencesmajor philosophicalprinciplesin the designprocess,identifies its role in

interacting systemsand disciplines analysesand

integrations,andillustratestheprocessapplicationin

experiencedaerostructuraldesigns.

TP-3648 August1996

On the Importance of Cycle Minimum in

SunspotCyclePrediction.RobertM. Wilson,

David H. Hathaway,andEdwin J. Reichman.

SpaceSciencesLaboratory.

19960045438N(96N-32360)

The characteristicsof the minima between

sunspot cycles are found to provide important

informationfor predictingthe amplitudeandtiming

of thefollowing cycle.For example,thetimeof the

occurrenceof sunspotminimumsetsthe lengthof

the previous cycle, which is correlatedby the

amplitude-periodeffectto theamplitudeof thenext

cycle,with cyclesof shorter(longer)thanaverage

lengthusually beingfollowed by cyclesof larger

(smaller) than averagesize (true for 16 of 21

sunspotcycles).Likewise,thesizeof theminimumat

cycleonsetis correlatedwith thesizeof thecycle's

maximumamplitude,with cyclesof larger(smaller)

thanaveragesizeminimausuallybeingassociated

with larger(smaller)thanaveragesizemaxima(true

for 16of 22sunspotcycles).Also,it wasfoundthat

the size of the previous cycle's minimum and

maximumrelatesto thesizeof thefollowingcycle's

minimum and maximumwith an even-oddcycle

numberdependency.The lattereffect suggeststhat

cycle 23 will have a minimum and maximum

amplitudeprobablylargerthan averagein size(in

particular,minimumsmoothedsunspotnumberRm

= 12.3+7.5 and maximum smoothed sunspot

numberRm = 198.8+36.5,at the95-percentlevel of

confidence),further suggesting(by the Waldmeier

effect)that it will havea fasterthanaverageriseto

maximum(fast-risingcycleshaveascentdurations

of about41+7months).Thus,if, asexpected,onset

for cycle 23 will be December1996+3 months,

based on smoothed sunspot number, then the length

of cycle 22 will be about 123+3 months, inferring

that it is a short-period cycle and that cycle 23

maximum amplitude probably will be larger than

average in size (from the amplitude-period effect),

having an Rm of about 133+39 (based on the usual

+30-percent spread that has been seen between

observed and predicted values), with maximum

amplitude occurrence likely sometime between July

1999 and October 2000.

TP-3652 September 1996

On Determining the Rise, Size, and Duration

Classes of a Sunspot Cycle. Robert M.

Wilson, David H. Hathaway, and Edwin J. Reichmann. Space Sciences Laboratory.

19960050464N (96N-34504)

The behavior of ascent duration, maximum

amplitude, and period for cycles 1 to 21 suggests

that they are not mutually independent. Analysis of

the resultant three-dimensional contingency table for

cycles divided according to rise time (ascent duration), size (maximum amplitude), and duration

(period) yields a chi-square statistic (= 18.59) that is

larger than the test statistic (= 9.49 for 4 degrees-offreedom at the 5-percent level of significance),

thereby, inferring that the null hypothesis (mutual

independence) can be rejected. Analysis of individual 2 by 2 contingency tables (based on Fisher's

exact test) for these parameters shows that, while

ascent duration is strongly related to maximum

amplitude in the negative sense (inverse correlation)--the Waldmeier effect, it also is related

(marginally) to period, but in the positive sense

(direct correlation). No significant (or marginally

significant) correlation is found between period and

maximum amplitude. Using cycle 22 as a test case,

we show that by the 12th month following conventional onset, cycle 22 appeared highly likely to be

fast-rising, larger-than-average-size cycle. Because

of the inferred correlation between ascent duration

and period, it also seems likely that it will have a

period shorter than average length.

TP-3653 September 1996

A History of Aerospace Problems, Their Solutions, Their Lessons. R.S. Ryan. Structures and

Dynamics Laboratory.

The positive aspect of problem occurrences is

the opportunity for learning and a challenge for

innovation. The learning aspect is not restricted to

the solution period of the problem occurrence, but

can become the beacon for problem prevention on

future programs. Problems/failures serve as a point

of departure for scaling to new designs. To ensure

that problems/failures and their solutions guide the

future programs, a concerted effort has been

expended to study these problems, their solutions,

their derived lessons learned, and projections for

future programs. This includes identification of

technology thrusts, process changes, codes development, etc. However, they must not become an excuse

for adding layers upon layers of standards, criteria,

and requirements, but must serve as guidelines that

assist instead of stifling engineers. This report is an

extension of prior efforts to accomplish this task.

Although these efforts only scratch the surface, it is a

beginning that others must complete.

7
MSFCCONFERENCEPUBLICATIONS

CP-3332 March1996

ThirteenthWorkshopfor ComputationalFluid

DynamicApplicationsin RocketPropulsionand

Launch Vehicle Technology (Volume I).

Compiled by R.W. Williams. Structuresand

DynamicsLaboratory.

19960029140N(96N-29670)

CP-3332 March1996

ThirteenthWorkshopfor ComputationalFluid

DynamicApplicationsin RocketPropulsionand

Launch Vehicle Technology (Volume II).

Compiled by R.W. Williams. Structuresand

DynamicsLaboratory.

19960029254N(96N-29750)

CP-3325 February1996

The 1995NASA AerospaceBatteryWorkshop.

Compiled by Jeffrey C. Brewer. Astrionics

Laboratory. 19960020567N(96N-24116)
MSFCREFERENCEPUBLICATION

RP-1390 August1996

SpacecraftSystem Failures and Anomalies

Attributed to the Natural SpaceEnvironment.

KeithL. Bedingfield,*RichardD. Leach,**and

MargaretB.Alexander,Editor,SystemsAnalysis

andIntegrationLaboratory.*UniversitiesSpace

ResearchAssociation.**Computer Sciences

Corporation.

19960050463N(96N-34503)

9
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

(Abstractsfor thesereportsmaybeobtained from STAR)

CR-4705 February 1996

User's Manual for Space Debris Surfaces

(SD_SURF). NAS8-38856. Lockheed Martin

Marietta Manned Space Systems.

19960016404N (96N-22207)

CR-199201 September 1995

Special Environmental Control and Life Support

Equipment Test Analyses and Hardware, Final

Report. NAS8-38250. ION Electronics.

19960004068N (96N-14078)

CR-4706 February 1996

Structural Damage Prediction and Analysis for

Hypervelocity Impacts--Handbook. NAS8-

38856. Lockheed Martin Marietta Manned

Space Systems. 19960016651N (96N-22275)

CR-4707 February 1996

Formation and Description of Debris Clouds

Produced by Hypervelocity Impact. NAS8-

38856. University of Dayton Research Institute.

19960015933N (96N-22124)

CR-4716 February 1996

Vulnerability of Space Station Freedom Modules: A Study of the Effects of Module Perforation on Crew and Equipment. NCC8-28.

University of Alabama in Huntsville.

19960048094N (96N-33587)

CR-4720 February 1996

Catastrophic Failure Modes Assessment of the

International Space Station Alpha. NAS8-

37383. Meyer Analytics. Inc.

19960017822N (96N-23346)

CR-4740 May 1996

Contamination Control Engineering Design

Guidelines for the Aerospace Community.

NAS5-32876. Rockwell International

Corporation. 19960044619N (96N-32082)

CR-4744 May 1996

New Instrumentation Technologies for Testing

the Bonding of Sensors to Solid Materials.

NAS8-40165. Analysis and Measurement

Services Corporation.

19960027988N (96N-29107)

CR-199197 July 7, 1995

Radar Investigations of Barium Releases Over

Arecibo Observatory, Puerto Rico, Final Report,

(August 21, 1991 to June 30, 1994). NAS8-

39075. Geospace Research, Inc.

19960002142N (96N-12150)

CR-199198 October 1995

Zero Side Force Volute Development, Final

Report. NAS8-39286. SECA, Inc.

19960009112N (96N-16278)

CR-199817 September 1995

Methods of Video and Shearography Inspection,

Final Report (September 22, 1994 to September

21, 1995). NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 119.

University of Alabama in Huntsville.

19960009111N (96N-16277)

CR-199818 September 25, 1995

Characterization of Coating for Replication,

Final Report, March 27, 1995 to September 25,

1995. NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 139, University

of Alabama in Huntsville.

19960010955N (96N-70388)

CR-199819 September 18, 1995

Lidar Analyses, Final Report (July 1, 1993 to

October 30, 1994). NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 79,

University of Alabama in Huntsville.

19960003444N (96N-13453)

CR-199820 October 23, 1995

The Microgravity Projects Office, NASA

Marshall Space Flight Center, Final Report (May

1, 1992 to September 30, 1995). NAS8-38778.

Tec-Masters, Inc.

19960016927N (96N-22534)

CR-199826 November 30, 1995

Mechanisms Test Bed Math Model Modification

and Simulation Support, Final Report (July 9,

1990 to November 30, 1995). NAS8-38771.

Control Dynamics.

19960008461N (96N-15627)

CR-199828 September 15, 1995

Techniques for Video Compression, Final Report

(December 15, 1993 to September 15, 1995).

NAS8-39131, D.O. No. 26. Auburn University.

19960008037N (96N-15203)

CR-199829 December 10, 1995

BATSE Operations and Data Analysis, Final

Report (April 11, 1994 to August 10, 1995).

NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 114, University of

Alabama in Huntsville.

19960016701N (96N-71076)

CR-199830 February 1996

Research Reports - 1995 NASA/ASEE Summer

Faculty Fellowship Program, Final Report. NGT01-008-021, University of Alabama in

Huntsville and Tuscaloosa.

19960025420N (96N-27465)

10
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

(Abstractsfor thesereportsmaybeobtained from STAR)

CR-199831 July 14, 1995

Space Station Water Processor Process Pump,

Final Report. NAS8-38250-12, ION Electronics. 19960016957N (96N-22564)

CR-200698 March 1996

Phase I Final Report for VRAModeling Contract. NAS8-38250-18. ION Elec_onics.

19960017612N (96N-23169)

CR-199832 May 22, 1995

Preliminary Design Program Vapor Compression Distillation Flight Experiment Program,

Final Report (March 1994 to May 30, 1995).

NAS8-38250-11. ION Electronics.

19960016649N (96N-22274)

CR-199833 August 1995

Urine Pretreat Injection System, Final Report.

NAS8-38250-28. United Technologies.

19960016584N (96N-22228)

CR-199834 September 1995

Molecular Sieve Bench Testing and Computer

Modeling, Final Report. NAS8-38250-17.

McDonnell Douglas Aerospace.

19960016571N (96N-22215)

CR-199835 July 23, 1995

PCR-Based Microbial Monitor for Analysis of

Recycled Water Aboard the ISSA: Issues and

Prospects, Final Report (October 1, 1994 to June

15, 1995). NAS8-38250. ION Electronics.

19960016594N (96N-22238)

CR-200699 July 1995

SPE Oxygen Generator Assembly (OGA)

(Refurbishment of the Technology Demonstrator LFSPE Oxygen Generation Subsystem), Final

Report. NAS8-38250-23. United Technologies.

19960017565N (96N-23144)

CR-200700 May 22, 1995

Static Feed Electrolyzer Flight Experiment Program Preliminary Design Program, Final Report.

NAS8-38250-29. Life Systems, Inc.

19960021248N (96N-23160)

CR-200701 December 15, 1995

Generic Health Management: A System

Engineering Process Handbook Overview and

Processes, Final Report. NAS8-40365. Alpha

Technology. 19960017620N (96N-23177)

CR-200702 December 15, 1995

SSFF Health Management Analysis Report Part

II (Proof of Concept), Final Report. NAS8-

40365, Alpha Technology.

19960017621N (96N-23178)

CR-199836 February 1, 1996

Study of Activation of Metal Samples From

LDEF-1 and Spacelab-2, Final Report (March

31, 1994 to July 31, 1995). H-13013D. Eastern

Kentucky University.

19960017615N (96N-23172)

CR-200703 October 1995

Advanced Transportation System Studies Technical Area 3, Alternate Propulsion Subsystem

Concepts, Tripropellant Comparison Study, Final

Report. NAS8-39210. Rocketdyne.

19960017710N (96N-23241)

CR-199837 December 1995

Investigation of Advanced Processed SingleCrystal Turbine Blade Alloys, Final Report

(December 16, 1991 to December 31, 1995).

NAS8-39050. United Technology Corporation,

Pratt & Whitney.

19960017548N (96N-23130)

CR-199838 July 14, 1995

Space Station Water Processor Mostly Liquid

Separator (MLS), Final Report. NAS8-38250-

12, United Technologies.

19960017622N (96N-23179)

CR-200696 August 31, 1995

Enhanced Urine Ersatz Development and Testing, Final Report. NAS8-38250-11, Life Systems, Inc. 19960017630N (96N-23186)

CR-200704 September 1995

Rocket Engine Combustion Devices Design and

Demonstration Program, Final Report. NAS8-

39567, Rockwell.

19960020399N (96N-23977)

CR-200705 January 22, 1996

Video Emulated Tweening: Simulating Full

Motion Video From Intermittent Video, Final

Report. Omniview, Inc.

19960017541X (95X-36537)

CR-200708 March 22, 1996

Design of Low Stress Switching Electronics for

EMA Applications, Final Report. NAS8-39131,

D.O. No. 31. Auburn University.

19960017563N (96N-23143)

CR-200697 January 20, 1995

Spacelab Charcoal Analyses, Phase II Final

Report. NAS8-38250-14. ION Electronics.

19960017611N (96N-23168)

11
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

(Abstractsfor thesereportsmaybeobtainedfrom STAR)

CR-200711 November30, 1995

MaterialsScienceResearch,FinalReport.NAS8-

38609,D.O.No. 131.Universityof Alabamain

Huntsville. 19960022945N(96N-25817)

CR-200715 October1995

StructuralDamagePredictionandAnalysisfor

HypervelocityImpact,FinalReport(Attachments

2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, and9). NAS8-38856.Lockheed

Martin. 19960022784N(96N-25677)

CR-200718 April 11,1996

Final Report for Delivery Order 84. NAS8-

38609,Universityof Alabamain Huntsville.

19960024140N(96N-71446)

CR-200719 April 12,1996

Studyof Effectsof Gravity on Crystallization,

Final Report. NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 135.

UniversityofAlabamain Huntsville.

19960023890N(96N-26521)

CR-200720 May 8, 1995

Studyof MicrometeoroidOrbitalDebris.NAS8-

38609,D.O.No. 129.Universityof Alabamain

Huntsville. 19960027464N(96N-28852)

CR-200721 June21, 1995

BATSEDataAnalysis,Final Report(February

16, 1994to May 15,1995).NAS8-38609,D.O.

No. 100.UniversityofAlabamain Huntsville.

19960028162N(96N-29220)

CR-201124 July 1995

AdvancedTransportationSystemStudiesTechnicalArea2 (TA-2) HeavyLift LaunchVehicle

DevelopmentVolume I ExecutiveSummary,

Final Report. NAS8-39208, DR4. Lockheed

Martin. 19960028972N(96N-29571)

CR-201125 July 1995

AdvancedTransportationSystemStudiesTechnicalArea2 (TA-2) HeavyLift LaunchVehicle

DevelopmentVolumeII TechnicalResultsBook

I, Final Report.NAS8-39208,DR4. Lockheed

Martin. 19960027977N(96N-29100)

CR-201126 July 1995

AdvancedTransportationSystemStudiesTechnicalArea2 (TA-2) HeavyLift LaunchVehicle

DevelopmentVolumeII TechnicalResultsBook

2, Final Report.NAS8-39208,DR4.Lockheed

Martin. 19960041001N(96N-31153)

CR-201127 July 1995

Advanced Transportation System Studies Technical Area 2 (TA-2) Heavy Lift Launch Vehicle

Development Volume II Technical Results Book

3, Final Report. NAS8-39208, DR4, Lockheed

Martin. 19960042873N (96N-31778)

CR-201128 July 1995

Advanced Transportation System Studies Technical Area 2 (TA-2) Heavy Lift Launch Vehicle

Development Volume III Program Cost Estimates, Final Report. NAS8-39208 DR4.

Lockheed Martin.

19960028975N (96N-29574)

CR-201131 November 10, 1995

Materials Engineering Data Base, Final Report.

NAS8-37780. BAMSI, Inc.

19960038269N (96N-30749)

CR-201132 December 31, 1995

Emergency Vehicle Alert System (EVAS), Final

Report. NAS8-39383. SAIC.

19960033246N (96N-30054)

CR-201133 December 1995

Casting and Solidification Technology (CAST)

IML-1 Flight Experiment, Final Report. NAS8-

37292. University of Tennessee Space Institute.

19960027035N (96N-28534)

CR-201134 April 30, 1996

Geometry Effects Theory Evaluation, and Weld

Model Evaluation and Implementation, Final

Report. NAS8-39934. Nichols Research Corporation. 19960027049N (96N-28544)

CR-201135 February 15, 1996

Parabolic Aircraft Solidification Experiments.

NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 130. University of

Alabama in Huntsville.

19960034386N (96N-30231)

CR-201136 May 1996

An Acoustic Emission and Acousto-Ultrasonic

Analysis of Impact-Damaged Composite Pressure Vessels. NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 122.

University of Alabama in Huntsville.

19960028149N (96N-29210)

CR-201137 May 16, 1996

Determination of Uncertainties for the New

SSME Model, Final Report (May 1, 1995 to May

16, 1996). NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 140.

University of Alabama in Huntsville.

19960047025N (96N-32816)

12
i •

NASA CONTRACTOR REPORTS

(Abstracts for these reports may be obtained from STAR)

CR-201138 August 1996

Tethered Satellite System (TSS) Dynamics

Assessments and Analyses TSS-1R Post Flight

Data Evaluation, Final Report (February 1, 1994

to June 14, 1996). NAS8-39880. Control

Dynamics. (96N-36511)

CR-201143 May 16, 1995

Interferometric Test/Alignment of Water Window

Imaging X-Ray Microscopes, Final Report

(November 16, 1993 to May 15, 1995). NAS8-

38609, D.O. No. 98. University of Alabama in

Huntsville.

CR-201139 April 24, 1996

Launch Deployment Assembly Extravehicular

Activity Neutral Buoyancy Development Test

Report, Final Report. NAS8-40586. Signatech,

Inc. (96N-36252)

CR-201141 July 1996

Thermal Excitation System for Shearography

(TESS), Final Report (April 26, 1995 through

April 30, 1996). NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 142.

University of Alabama in Huntsville.

(96N-36510)

CR-201142 June 1996

F/NAS/R&D of the Components of SEDS Project

Office--SEDSAT-1 Technology Development,

Final Report (January 2, 1996 to June 1, 1996).

NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 157. University of

Alabama in Huntsville.

19960046989N (96N-32786)

CR-201144 June 3, 1996

Application of Russian Thermo-Electric Devices

(TEDS) for the U.S. Microgravity Program Protein Crystal Growth (PCG) Project, Final Report.

NAS8-38609, D.O. No. 141. University of

Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-201145 August 13, 1996

Analysis of Measurements for Solid State Lidar

Development, Final Report (August 8, 1994 to

December 7, 1995). NAS8-38609, D.O. No.

118. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

19960046999N (96N-32796)

13
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(Availableonlyfrom authors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

ABBAS,M.

MICHELSEN,H.A.

GUNSON,M.R.

ABRAMS,M.C.

NEWCHURCH,M.J.

CHANG,A.Y.

GOLDMAN,A.

ES41

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JPL

LaRC

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ETAL.

Hydrogen Budget of the StratosphereFrom

ATMOS/ATLASMeasurementsof WaterVapor

andMethane.For publicationin EOS,American

GeophysicalUnionFall Meeting,SanFrancisco,

CA, 1996.

ABBAS,M.M.. ES41

GUNSON,M.R. JPL

NEWCHURCH,M.J. UAH

MICHELSEN,H.A. HarvardUniversity

SALAWITCH,R.J. JPL

ALLEN,M. CaliforniaInstituteof Technology

ABRAMS,M.C. LaRC

CHANG,A.Y. JPL

GOLDMAN,A. DenverUniversity

ETAL.

The Hydrogen Budget of the Stratosphere

InferredFrom ATMOS Measurementsof H20

and CH4. For publication in AmericanGeophysicalUnion,Washington,DC,1996.

ABBAS,M.M.

MICHELSEN,H.A.

GUNSON,M.R.

ABRAMS,M.C.

NEWCHURCH,M.J.

SALAWITCH,R.J.

CHANGE,A.Y.

GOLDMAN,A.

ES41

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LaRC

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JPL

DenverUniversity

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ETAL.

SeasonalVariationsof WaterVaporin theLower

StratosphereInferredFrom ATMOS/ATLAS-3

Measurementsof H20 andCH4.Forpublication

in AmericanGeophysicalUnion, Washington,

DC, 1996.

ABDELDAYEM,H.A USRA

FRAZIER,D.O. ES76

PALEY,M.S. USRA

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BANKS,C. ES76

SHIELDS,A. ES76

HICKS,R. ES76

ASHLEY,P.R. U,S.Army MissileCommand

Nonlinear Optical Propertiesof Organic and

Polymeric Thin Film Materials of Potential for

Microgravity Processing Studies. For presentation at SPIE--International Society for Optical

Engineering, Denver, CO, August 1996.

ABDELDAYEM, H.A. USRA

FRAZIER, D.O. ES01

PALEY, M.S. USRA

WlTHEROW, W.K. ES01

SHIELDS, A. ES01

Two-Photon Absorption in Polydiacetylene Thin

Films Using the Z-Scan Technique at Low HeNe Laser Illumination. For publication in

Applied Physics Letters, Argonne, IL.

ABDELDAYEM, H.A. USRA

FRAZIER, D.O. ES76

PALEY, M.S. USRA

WITHEROW, W.K. ES76

Intensity-Dependent Changes in the Third-Order

Nonlinearity of Polydiacetylene Using Z-Scan

Technique. For publication in Journal of Optical

Society of America-B, Washington, DC.

ABDELDAYEM, H.A. USRA

FRAZIER, D.O. ES76

PENN, B.G. ES76

WITHEROW, W.K. ES76

BANKS, C. ES76

SHIELDS, A. ES76

HICKS, R. ES76

Intrinsic Optical Bistability in Vapor Deposited

Films of Metal-Free Phthalocyanine. For publication in Applied Physics Letters, Argonne, IL.

ABDELDAYEM, H.A. ES76 (USRA)

FRAZIER, D.O. ES76

PENN, B.G. ES76

WlTHEROW, W.K. ES76

SHIELDS, A. ES76

BANKS, C. ES76

HICKS, R. ES76

Intrinsic Optical Bistability in Vapor Deposited

Films of Metal-Free Phthalocyanine. For publication in Journal of Optics Communication,

Philadelphia, PA.

ABDELDAYEM, H.A. USRA

FRAZIER, D.O. ES01

PENN, B.G. ES01

PALEY, M.S. USRA

WITHEROW, W.K. ES01

BANKS, C. ES01

HICKS, R. ES01

SHIELDS, A. ES01

Optical Computers and Space Technology. For

presentation at The International Association of

Science and Technology for Development

(LASTED), Cairo, Egypt, December 4-7, 1995.

14
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k •

ABDELDAYEM, H.A. USRA

FRAZIER, D.O. ES76

PENN, B.G. ES76

W1THEROW, W.K. ES76

BANKS, C. ES76

SHIELDS, A.D. ES76

HICKS, R.M. ES76

ASHLEY, P.R. U.S. Army Missile Command

Nonlinear Optical Properties of Vapor Deposited

Metal-Free Phthalocyanine Thin Films. For presentation at American Chemical Society National

Meeting, Princeton, NJ, August 25-29, 1996.

ABEL, T.M. Lockheed Martin

BOARDMAN, T.A. Thiokol Corp.

COOK, J.R. PS04

SRM Simulation Testing at MSFC Using the

Hybrid Combustion Process. For presentation at

1995 JANNAF Propulsion and Subcommittee

Joint Meetings, Tampa, FL, December 1995.

ABRAMS, M.C. University of Liege

CHANG, A.Y. JPL

GUNSON, M.R. JPL

ABBAS, M.M. ES41

GOLDMAN, A. University of Denver

IRION, F.W. JPL

MICHELSEN, H.A. Harvard University

NEWCHURCH, M.J. UAH

RINSLAND, C.P. LaRC

ET AL.

On the Assessment and Uncertainty of

Atmospheric Trace Gas Burden Measurements

With High Resolution Infrared Solar Occultation

Spectra From Space. For publication in American Geophysical Union, Washington, DC, 1996.

ABRAMS, M.C. LaRC

MANNEY, G.L. JPL

GUNSON, M.R. JPL

ABBAS, M.M. ES41

CHANG, A.Y. JPL

GOLDMAN, A. University of Denver

IRION, F.W. JPL

MICHELSEN, H.A. Harvard University

NEWCHURCH, M.J. UAH

ET AL.

Trace Gas Transport in the Arctic Vortex

Inferred From ATMOS ATLAS-2 Observations

During April 1993. For publication in American

Geophysical Union, Washington, DC, 1996.

ABRAMS, M.C.

MANNEY, G.L.

GUNSON, M.R.

ABBAS, M.M.

CHANG, A.Y.

GOLDMAN, A.

IRION, F.W.

MICHELSEN, H.A.

LaRC

JPL

JPL

ES41

JPL

University of Denver

California Institute of Technology

Harvard University

NEWCHURCH, M.J. UAH

ET AL.

ATMOS/ATLAS-3 Observations of Long-Lived

Tracers and Descent in the Antarctic Vortex in

November 1994. For publication in American

Geophysical Union, Washington, DC, 1996.

ADAMS, M. NRC

STARK, B.A. NRC

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES 82

MUSIELAK, Z.E. ES82

Fractal Analysis of the Magnetic Complexity of

a Flaring Active Region: The Hurst Method. For

publication in Astrophysical Journal, Chicago,

IL.

ADAMS, M. ES82

STARK, B.A. ES82

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

MUSIELAK, Z.E. UAH

Fractal Analysis of a Flaring Active Region. For

presentation at SCOSTEP/STEP WG-1 Workshop on Measurements and Analyses of the 30

Solar Magnetic Fields, Huntsville, AL, April 9-

11, 1996.

ADRIAN, M.L. UAH

MOORE, T.E. ES83

POLLOCK, C.J. ES83

The Cleft Core Plasma Environment at Low

Solar Activity. For presentation at 1996 Spring

American Geophysical Union Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 20-23, 1996.

AHMAD, A. UAH

FENG, C. UAH

ZISSA, D.E. EB52

Performance Modeling of Grazing Incidence

Optics Due to Structural Deformations and

Metrology Errors. For presentation at 1996 SPIE

Symposium, Denver, CO, August 4-9, 1996.

AHMED, R. ED24

Analysis of Stress Concentration in the Dutton

Groove Regions of the Superlightweight External Tank (SLWT ET). For presentation at Seventh ANSYS Conference, Pittsburgh, PA, May

20-22, 1996.

AL-SHIBLI, K.A. ES71

COSTES, N.C. ES71

PORTER, R.F. FA25

Mechanics of Granular Materials. For presentation at SPIE, International Symposium on Optical Science, Engineering and Instrumentation,

Denver, CO, August 4-9, 1996.

ALISSANDRAKIS, C.E. University of Ioannina

BORGIOLI, F. University of Florence, Italy

DRAGO, F.C. University of Florence, Italy

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SHIBASAKI,K. NobeyamaRadio

CoronalMagneticFieldsFromMicrowavePolarization Observations.For publicationin Solar

Physics,TheNetherlands.

ANDERSON,B.J. EL23

COOKE,W.J. ComputerSciencesCorp.

PAVELITZ,S.D. Sverdrup,Inc.

Suitabilityof AtmosphereModelsfor Collision

Avoidance.For presentationatESA 1996Symposiumon EnvironmentModeling for SpaceBasedApplications,Noordwijk,TheNetherlands,

September18-20, 1996.

ANTAR,B.N. Universityof Tennessee

KORNFELD,D.M. ES76

Gas/LiquidFlows During Low-Gravity Fluid

HandlingProcedures.For presentationat 34th

AerospaceSciencesMeetingandExhibit,Reno,

NV, January15-18,1996.

AUGUSTEIJN,T.

DESTEENE,G.V.

VANDERHOOFT,F.

VANPARADIJS,J.

KOUVELIOTOU,C.

FISHMAN,G.J.

ESO

ESO

Universityof Amsterdam

UAH

USRA

ES84

IAUC #6326GROJ1744-28.Forpublicationin

IAU Circular,Cambridge,MA.

AUGUSTEIJN,T.

VAN DESTEEN,G.

FRAIL,D.A.

VANPARADIJS,J.

KOUVELIOTOU,C.

FISHMAN,G.J.

ETAL.

ESO

ESO

NationalRadioAst.

UAH

USRA(ES84)

ES84

IAUC #6309:PossibleOpticalCounterpart.For

publicationin IAUC #6309,Cambridge,MA.

AUSTIN,R.A. USRA

MINAMITANI, T. USRA

RAMSEY,B.D. ES84

A HardX-RayImagingPolarimeterfor BalloonBorne Astronomy. For presentationat IEEE

1995NuclearScienceSymposiumandMedical

ImagingConference,Tiscataway,NJ, October

21-28, 1995.

BAGDIGIAN,R.M.

HOLDER,D.W.

HUTCHENS,C.F.

JONES,K.U.

OGLE,K.Y.

PARKER,D.

SCHUBERT,F.

ED62

ED62

ED62

ED62

ED62

HamiltonStandard

Life Systems,Inc.

SpaceStationRegenerativeLife SupportRisk

Mitigation ThroughMicrogravityFlight ExperimentDemonstrations.For presentationat 1996

International Conference on Environmental

Systems,Monterey,CA, July7-11, 1996.

BARRET,C. ED15

Review of Our National Heritageof Launch

VehiclesUsingAerodynamicSurfacesandCurrentUseof Theseby OtherNations.Forpresentation at 1996 Societyof Women Engineers

NationalConference,Portland,OR, June25-29,

1996.

BATTS,G.W. CSC

PEARSON,S.D. EL23

Natural EnvironmentRequirementsDefinition

for AerospaceVehicleDesign.For presentation

at 34thAerospaceSciencesMeetingandExhibit,

Reno,NV, January15-18,1996.

BAUGHER,C.R. ES75

RAMACHANDRAN,N. USRA

ROARK,W. MevatecCorp.

MSG:MicrogravityScienceGlovebox.For presentationat SPIEConferenceon SpaceProcessingof Materials,Denver,CO,August4-9, 1996.

BECK,J.G. UCLA

HATHAWAY,D.H. ES82

SIMON,G.W. NationalSolarObservatory

ObservingLarge-ScaleSolarSurfaceFlowsWith

GONG:Investigationof a KeyElementin Solar

Activity Buildup.For publicationin AstronomicalSocietyof thePacific,SanFrancisco,CA.

BERG,W. Universityof Colorado

OLSON,W. GSFC

FERRARO,R. NOAA

GOODMAN,S.J. ES41

LAFONTAINE,F.J. HughesSTX

An Assessment of theFirst andSecond.Generation Navy OperationalPrecipitationRetrieval

Algorithms. For publication in Journal of

AtmosphericScience,Boston,MA, 1996.

BICKLEY,F.,III EE31

MUNAFO,P. EE31

BOLSTAD,D. LockheedMartin

RANDOLPH,W. LockheedMartin

Considerationsfor the Application of A1-Li

Alloys to Large Aerospace Structures. For presentation at ASM/TMS Materials Week, Cleveland, OH, October 31, 1995.

BLAKESLEE, R.J. ES41

KOSHAK, W.J. ES41

BAILEY, J.C. ES41

Application of Linear Analytic Techniques to

Lightning Location Retrieval During the

Maritime Continent Thunderstorm Experiment

16
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfrom authors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

(MCTEX).For presentationat 1996Fall AmericanGeophysicalUnionMeeting,SanFrancisco,

CA, December1996.

BOLOTNIKOV,A. ES84/NRC

RAMSEY,B. ES84

Developmentof High-PressureXenonDetectors

for X-Ray and Gamma-RayAstronomy.For

presentationat IEEE 1995 Nuclear Science

Symposiumand Medical ImagingConference,

Tiscataway,NJ,October21-28,1995.

tionalConferenceonClosedEcologicalSystems,

London,England,April 7-10, 1996.

BRITTAIN,A.M. ES76

SHAFFER,J.A. ClosedEco-Systems

Closed Ecological Systems, Experimental

Modelsto StudyVery ComplexSystems;Linking Thermodynamics,InformationTheory and

BiologyIn Vitro. For publicationin ClosedEcoSystemsTechnology,Inc., Huntington, NY,

1996.

BOOKOUT,P.S. ED26

RICKS,E. ED26

JONES, R. ED26

Examination of Three Methods of Loads Recovery From a Coupled Loads Analysis on Space

Shuttle Payloads. For presentation at AIAA

Dynamics Special Conference, Salt Lake City,

UT, April 18-19, 1996.

BOOKOUT, P.S. ED23

RICKS, E. ED23

JONES, R. ED23

Frequency Variation Study of International

Standard Payload Rack in a Mini Pressurized

Logistics Module Coupled Loads Analysis. For

presentation at 67th Shock and Vibration Symposium, Monterey, CA, November 18-22, 1996.

BOOKOUT, P.S. ED26

TINKER, M.L. ED26

International Space Station Payload Rack Frequency Sensitivity Assessment. For presentation

at AIAA Structures, Structural Dynamics, and

Materials Conference, Salt Lake City, UT, April

15-17, 1996.

BREWER, J.C. EB 12

JACKSON, L.G. EB 12

LURIE, C. TRW

FOROOZAN, S. TRS

Real-Time Mission Simulation Test for AXAF1. For presentation at IECEC, Washington, DC,

August 11-16, 1996, and for publication in the

proceedings of the conference.

BRITTAIN, A.M. ES76

Spacecraft as Closed Ecological Systems:

Theory, Reality, and Testbed. For presentation at

American Society of Microbiology, New

Orleans, LA, May 17, 1996.

BRITTAIN, A.M. ES76

NOEVER, D.A. ES76

CRONISE, R. ES76

Advanced Artificial Intelligence Methods for

Forecasting CO2 Fluctuations in the Biosphere II

Gas Phase. For presentation at Fourth InternaBROWN, A.M. ED23

FOWLER, S.B. ED23

HARRIS, D.L. ED23

MIMS, K.K. ED23

Structural Dynamic Analysis of the X34 Orbital

Vehicle Engine. For publication in AIAA Journal.

BROWN, R.W. PD34

Evaluation of Performance Risk for Design Projects. For presentation at AIAA Conference,

Huntsville, AL, September 25, 1996.

BUECHLER, D. Inst. for Global Res.

GOODMAN, S.J. ES41

MCCAUL, E.W. Inst. for Global Res.

KNUPP, K. UAH

Cloud-to-Ground Lightning Activity Within

Tornadic Supercells in the Tennessee Valley. For

publication in Proceedings of 18th Conference

on Severe Local Storms, San Francisco, CA,

February 19-23, 1996.

BUECHLER, D.E.

BLAKESLEE, R.J.

CHRISTIAN, H.J.

CREASEY, R.

DRISCOLL, K.

GOODMAN, S.J.

MACH, D.M.

Lightning Activity

Inst. for Global Change

ES41

ES41

Inst. for Global Change

Inst. for Global Change

ES41

Inst. for Global Change

in a Tornadic Storm

Observed by the Optical Transient Detector

(OTD). For publication in Proceedings of 18th

Conference on Severe Local Storms, San Francisco, CA, February 19-23, 1996.

BUNE, A.V. ES75

Heat Mass Transfer in Furnaces for Crystal

Growth From the Melt. Global Numerical

Models. For publication in Izvestiga RAN

Mekhaniks Zhidkostiigasa Fluid and Gas

Mechanics, Russian Academy of Sciences,

Moscow, Russia.

BUNE, A.V. ES75

GILLIES, D.C. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

17
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfrom authors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

Evaluationof TemperatureGradientin AADSF

Furnaceby NumericalSimulation.Forpresentation at SPIE's 1996InternationalSymposium,

Denver,CO,August4-9, 1996.

BUNE,A.V. NRC

GILLIES,D.C. ES75

LEHOCZKY,S.L. ES75

ALEXANDER,H.A. Mevatec

Modeling of Directional Solidification of

HgCdTeIncludingDouble-Diffusionin theMelt

and Interface Curvature Prediction Using

Material PhaseDiagram. For presentationat

MaterialsResearchSociety1996Fall Meeting,

Boston,MA, December2-6, 1996.

BUNE,A.V. NRC(ES75)

GILLIES,D.C." ES75

WATRING,D.A. ES75

LEHOCZKY,S.L. ES75

Modeling of ConvectionandSegregationDuring HgCdTe Directional Solidification With

Emphasison CouplingWith Crystal-MeltInterface Alternation. For presentation at 10th

American Conference on Crystal Growth, Vail,

CO, August 4-9, 1996.

BURNS, H.D. EH 12

SULLIVAN-HOLT, R. EH12

SMITH, M. Lockheed Martin

Materials Selection for Contamination-Sensitive

Systems. For presentation at 1996 AIAA Space

Programs and Technologies Conference,

Huntsville, AL, September 24-26, 1996.

BURSEY, R.W., JR. United Technologies

OLINGER, J.B. United Technologies

PRICE, J.L. United Technologies

CHIN, H.A. United Technologies

TENNANT, M.L. United Technologies

MOORE, L.C. EH14

THOM, R.L. EH 14

MOORE, J.D. SRS Technologies

MARTY, D.E. SRS Technologies

Advanced Hybrid Rolling Element Bearings for

the Space Shuttle Main Engine High Pressure

Alternate Turbopumps. For presentation at 32nd

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Lake Buena Vista, FL, July 1-3, 1996.

BUTLER, B.L.

GAUSE, R.L.

LOOMIS, W.C.

KUBLIN, T.

STUCKER, M.

NICHOLS, R.L.

Science Applications International

Science Applications International

Science Applications International

PS04

PS04

PS04

Overview of NASA Solid Propulsion Integrity

Program (SPIP) Bondline Technology--Perspective 1995. For presentation at JANNAF

S&MBS Meeting, Tampa, FL, December 4-8,

1995.

CAMMARATA, M. NOAA

MCCAUL, E.W. USRA

BUECHLER, D. University of Alabama

Observations of Shallow Supercells During a

Major Tornado Outbreak Spawned by Tropical

Storm Beryl. For publication in Proceedings of

18th Conference on Severe Local Storms, San

Francisco, CA, February 19-23, 1996.

CAMPBELL, J.W. PS02

A Single Grid Pair Fourier Telescope for Imaging the Sky in Hard X-Rays and Gamma Rays.

For presentation at Optical, Science, Engineering

and Instrumentation Symposium, SPIE, Denver,

CO, August 6-8, 1996.

CARRASQUILLO, R.L. ED62

WIELAND, P.O. ED62

REUTER, J.L. ED62

International Space Station Environmental Control and Life Support System Technology Evolution. For presentation at International Conference on Environmental Systems, Monterey, CA,

July 1996.

CARTER, D.C. ES76

Human Plasma Albumin: The Next Step in

Structure-Based Drug Design. For presentation

at IUCR Meeting, Seattle, WA, August 14-16,

1996.

CARTER, D.C. ES76

TWIGG, P.D.

WRIGHT, B.

HO, J.X.

LIM, K.

CHAPMAN, J.

MILLER, T.

Multi-User Facility for Protein Crystal Growth in

Microgravity: Results From PCAM and DCAM.

For presentation at IUCR Meeting, Seattle, WA,

August 14-16, 1996.

CHANDLER, M.O.

CRAVEN, P.D.

GILES, B.L.

MOORE, T.E.

POLLOCK, C.J.

WAITE, J.H.

YOUNG, D.T.

BURCH, J.L.

WYGANT, J.R.

ES83

ES83

ES83

ES83

Southwest Research

Southwest Research

Southwest Research

Southwest Research

University of Minnesota

Plasma Transport in the Cleft, Entry Layer, and

Lobes. For presentation at 1996 Fall American

Geophysical Union Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 1996.

18
:iI_ :

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

CHANG, A.Y. JPL

SALAWITCH, R.J. JPL

MICHELSEN, H.A. Harvard University

GUNSON, M.R. JPL

ABRAMS, M.C. LaRC

ZANDER, R. University of Liege

RINSLAND, C.P. LaRC

WEBSTER, C.R. JPL

ABBAS, M.M. ES41

ET AL.

A Comparison of Measurements From ATMOS

and Instruments Aboard the ER-2 Aircraft:

Halogenated Gases. For publication in American

Geophysical Union, Washington, DC, 1996.

CHANG, A.Y. JPL

SALAWlTCH, R.J. JPL

MICHELSEN, H.A. Harvard University

GUNSON, M.R. JPL

ABRAMS, M.C. LaRC

ZANDER, R. University of Liege

RINSLAND, C.P. LaRC

LOEWENSTEIN, M. ARC

ABBAS, M.M. ES41

ET AL.

A Comparison of Measurements From ATMOS

and Instruments Aboard the ER-2 Aircraft:

Tracers of Atmospheric Transport. For publication in American Geophysical Union, Washington, DC, 1996.

CHANG, F.-C UAH

JEDLOVEC, G.J. ES41

Summertime Atmospheric Teleconnections as

Revealed in MNC Analysis and NCEP/NCAR

Reanalysis. For presentation at Seventh Conference on Climate Variations, 77th AMS Annual

Meeting, Long Beach, CA, February 2-7, 1997.

CHANG, F.-C. UAH

JEDLOVEC, G.J. ES41

Total Precipitable Water Distribution During

Summertime Drought Episodes Over the Central

United States Great Plains. For presentation at

Conference on Hydrology, 77th Annual Meeting, Long Beach, CA, February 2-7, 1997.

CHANG, F.-C. UAH

JEDLOVEC, G.J. ES41

Total Precipitable Water Distribution During

Severe Winters Over the Southeastern United

States. For presentation at The 21st Annual

Climate Diagnostics and Prediction Workshop,

Huntsville, AL, October 28-November 1, 1996.

CHEN, P.S.

KURUVILLA, A.K.

MALONE, T.W.

STANTON, W.P.

IIT Research Institute

liT Research Institute

EH23

EH23

Improving Cryogenic Toughness of Alloy 2195

by Optimizing Aging. For publication in Journal

of Materials Science and Engineering, Stony

Brook, NY.

CHOU, L.C. ED32

GUO, K.L. Alabama A&M University

LIAW, G.S. Alabama A&M University

Transitional Flows Over a Vertical Plate by a

Modified Direct Simulation Monte Carlo

Method. For presentation at 20th International

Symposium of Rarefied Gas Dynamics Conference, Beijing, China, August 19-24, 1996.

CHRISTIAN, J.H. ES41

BERGSTROM, J.W. ES41

STEWART, M.F. ES41

The Low Light Level Cloud Imager. For presentation at Fall AGU Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 1996.

CHRISTIAN, H.J. ES41

DRISCOLL, K.T. ES41

GOODMAN, S.J. ES41

BLAKESLEE, R.J. ES41

MACH, D.A. ES41

BUECHLER, D.E. ES41

Seasonal Variation and Distribution of Lightning

Activity. For presentation at Fall AGU Meeting,

San Francisco, CA, December 1996.

CHUNG, H. SUNY

RAGHOTHAMACHAR, B. SUNY

ZHOU, W.

DUDLEY, M. SUNY

LICHTENSTEIGER, M. ES75

GILLIES, D.C. ES75

Studies of Interface Demarcation and Structural

Defects in Ga Doped Ge Single Crystals Using

Synchrotron White Beam X-Ray Topography.

For presentation at Materials Research Society

Spring Meeting, San Francisco, CA, April 8-12,

1996.

CLARK, A.M.

BRUNI, R.J.

ROMAINE, S.E.

SCHWARTZ, D.A.

VAN SPEYBROECK, L.

YIP, P.W.

DREHMAN, A.J.

SHAPIRO, A.P.

Harvard-Smithsonian

Harvard-Smithsonian

Harvard-Smithsonian

Harvard-Smithsonian

Harvard-Smithsonian

USAF

USAF

EB52

Correlation Between X-Ray Reflectivity Measurements and Surface Roughness of AXAF

Coated Witness Samples. For presentation at

SPIE 1996 International Symposium on Optical

Science, Engineering and Instrumentation,

Denver, CO, August 4-9, 1996.

19
(

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

CLINTON, R.G. EH32

LEDBETTER, F.E. EH32

LAWRENCE, T.W. EH32

ECKEL, A.J. LeRC

KOENIG, J.R. SRI

Overview of NASA Composite Materials Programs for Liquid Rocket Engine Applications.

For presentation at Seventh AeroMat Conference, Dayton, OH, June 3-6, 1996.

CLINTON, R.G. EH32

LEDBETTER, F.E. EH32

LAWRENCE, T.W. EH32

ECKEL, A.J. LeRC

KOENIG, J.R. SRI

NASA Ceramic Matrix Composite Programs for

Liquid Rocket Engine Applications. For presentation at Seventh AeroMat Conference, Dayton,

OH, June 3-6, 1996.

CLINTON, R.G., JR. EH32

LEDBETTER, F.E., III EH32

LAWRENCE, T.W. EH32

ECKEL, A.J. LeRC

KOENIG, J.R. SRI

Composite Materials for Rocket Engine Applications. For presentation at 1996 AIAA Joint

Propulsion Conference, Orlando, FL, July 1-3,

1996.

CLINTON, R.G., JR. EH32

MIMS, K.K. EH32

SULLIVAN, R. EH32

KOENIG, J.R. SRI

FESCO, A.Z. DuPont Lanxide

KLACKA, W.R. DuPont Lanxide

ECKEL, A.J. LeRC

Selection and Characterization of Ceramic

Matrix Composite Materials for Rocket Engine

Integrally Bladed Turbine Disks (Blisks). For

presentation at 20th Annual Conference of

Composites, Materials, and Structures, Cocoa

Beach, FL, January 23-25, 1996.

COBB, S.D. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

Space Station Furnace Facility. For presentation

at SPIE's 1996 International Symposium,

Denver, CO, August 4-9, 1996.

COLE, H.

MANUEL, S.

RATHER, D.

WARD, S.

JONES, K.

PERRY, J.

GOUZENBERG, A.

SAVINA, V.

MIKOS, K.

Boeing

Boeing

Boeing

Boeing

ED62

ED62

RSC Energia

Institute of Biomedical Problems

Institute of Biomedical Problems

Mir Space Station Trace Contaminant Assessment. For presentation at SAE 26th International

Conference on Environmental Systems, Monterey, CA, July 8-11, 1996.

COMFORT, R.H. UAH

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

GALLAGHER, D.L. ES 83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

Core Plasma Ion Temperatures From

POLAR/TIDE. For presentation at 1996

Huntsville Workshop, Guntersville, AL, September 1996.

COOK, B. EH42

HENDERSON, A. EH42

DARBY, S. EH42

SHARPE, M. EH42

NASA's Innovative Developments in Environmentally Friendly Manufacturing. For publication in SAMPE Journal, November/December

1995.

COOK, S.A. XX01

The X-33 Advanced Technology Demonstrator:

Structural Dynamics Challenges. For presentation at AIAA Structures and Dynamics Conference, Salt Lake City, UT, April 16-18, 1996.

COSTES, N.C. ES71

STURE, S. University of Colorado

Issues on Geomechanics. For presentation at

Fifth International Conference and Exposition

on Engineering, Construction, and Operations in

Space, Albuquerque, NM, June 1-6, 1996.

CRARY, D.J.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

VAN DER HOOFT, F.

VAN DER KLIS, M.

RUBIN, B.C.

SCOTT, D.M.

FINGER, M.H.

HARMON, B.A.

ES84

USRA

UAH

University of Amsterdam

University of Amsterdam

USRA

USRA

USRA

ES84

Search for Rapid X-Ray Variability From the

Black-Hole Candidate GRO J1655-40. For publication in Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

CRARY, D.J.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

VAN DER HOOFT, F.

SCOTT, D.M.

PACIESAS, W.S.

VAN DER KLIS

FINGER, M.H.

HARMON, B.A.

LEWIN, W.H.G.

ES84

USRA

UAH

University of Amsterdam

USRA

UAH

University of Amsterdam

USRA

ES84

MIT

20
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

Z

Correlation Between BATSE Hard X-Ray Spectral and Timing Properties of Cygnus X-1. For

publication in Astrophysical Journal, Chicago,

IL.

CRARY, D.J. ES 84

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA

VAN PARADIJS, J. UAH

VAN DER HOOFT, F. University of Amsterdam

SCOTT, D.M. USRA

ZHANG, S.N. USRA

RUBIN, B.C. USRA

FINGER, M.H. USRA

HARMON, B.A. ES 84

ET AL.

1,100 Days of BATSE Observations of Cygnus

X-1. For publication in Astronomy and AstrOphysics, Germany.

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

CHANDLER, M.O. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

COMFORT, R.H. UAH

The Search for He + . For presentation at 1996

American Geophysical Union Meeting, San

Francisco, CA, December 1996.

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

COMFORT, R.H. UAH

RICHARDS, P.G. UAH

Thermal N + in the Inner Magnetosphere. For

presentation at 1996 Spring American Geophysical Union Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May

20-24, 1996.

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

GALLAGHER, D.L. ES 83

COMFORT, R.H. UAH

The Relative Concentration of He + in the Inner

Magnetosphere as Observed by DE1/RIMS. For

publication in Journal of Geophysical Research.

CRONISE, R.J. ES76

NOEVER, D.A. ES76

BRITTAIN, A. ES76

Self Organized Criticality in Closed Ecosystems:

Carbon Dioxide Fluctuations in Biosphere 2. For

publication in International Journal of Climatology, Birmingham, United Kingdom.

CURRERI, P.A. ES75

SNYDER, R.S. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

Materials Science in Low Gravity. For presentation at SPACE 96, Fifth International Conference

and Exposition on Engineering, Construction,

and Operations in Space, Albuquerque, NM,

June 1-6, 1996.

CURTIS, L. PD21

VAN DYKE, M. PD21

LAJOIE, R.M. Boeing

Affordable In-Space Transportation. For presentation at 1996 AIAA Space Propulsion and

Technical Conference, Huntsville, AL, September

24-26, 1996.

CURTIS, R. Boeing

PERRY, J. ED62

ABRAMOV, L. Boeing

Performance Testing of a Russian Mir Space

Station Trace Contaminant Control Assembly.

For presentation at International Conference for

Environmental Systems, Lake Tahoe, NV, July

1997.

DESANCTIS, C. PS01

An Overview of Future NASA Programs. For

presentation at 33rd Space Contress, Cocoa

Beach, FL, April 23-26, 1996.

DISCHINGER, H.C. EO66

EVANS, A.M. EO66

LOUGHEAD, T.E. EO66

Use of Human Factors Computer Modeling to

Predict Locations and Settings for Crew Aids

Used in Extravehicular Activity on an International Space Station Assembly Mission. For

presentation at 40th Annual Meeting, Human

Factors and Ergonomics Society, Philadelphia,

PA, September 2-6, 1996.

DOLD, P.

CROLL, A.

SZOFRAN, F.

KAISER, T.

SALK, M.

FIEDERLE, M.

BENZ, K.W.

University of Freiburg

University of Freiburg

ES75

University of Freiburg

University of Freiburg

University of Freiburg

University of Freiburg

Growth of Semiconductor Crystals: Comparison

Between the Effect of Microgravity and Magnetic Fields. For presentation at Third ChinaJapan Workshop on Microgravity Science, Xian,

China, October 2-5, 1996.

DRISCOLL, K.T. ES41

BLAKESLEE, R.J. ES41

BAILEY, J.C. ES41

CHRISTIAN, H.J. ES41

Atmospheric Conductivity Observations Over a

Wide Latitudinal Range. For presentation at 10th

International Conference on Atmospheric Electricity, Osaka, Japan, June 10-14, 1996.

DUMBACHER, D.L. XX01

Results of the DC-XA Program. For presentation

at 1996 AIAA Space Program and Technology

Conference and Exhibit, Huntsville, AL, September 24-26, 1996.

21
C"

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

EDBERG, D. McDonnell Douglas

SCHENCK, D. McDonnell Douglas

NURRE, G. ED01

WHORTON, M. ED 12

On the Development and Flight of an Actively

Controlled Microgravity Vibration Isolation

System. For presentation at Fourth International

Congress on Sound and Vibration, St. Petersburg, Russia, June 24-27, 1996.

EDBERG, D. McDonnell Douglas

SCHENK, D. McDonnell Douglas

BOUCHER, R. McDonnell Douglas

NURRE, G. ED01

WHORTON, M. ED01

The STABLE Microgravity Vibration Isolation

System--Orbital Flight Test Results. For presentation at 20th International Symposium on Space

Technology and Science, Gifu, Japan, May 19-

25, 1996.

EDWARDS, D.L. EH 12

HUBBS, W.C. EH 12

PISZCZOR, M. LeRC

Space Environmental Effects on the Optical

Properties of Selected Transparent Polymers. For

presentation at Alabama Materials Research Conference, Auburn, AL, September 18-19, 1996.

EDWARDS, D.L.

ZWIENER, J.M.

WERTZ, G.E.

VAUGHN, J.A.

KAMENETZKY, R.R.

FINCKENOR, M.M.

MESHISHNEK, M.J.

Radiation-Induced

EH12

EH12

EH12

EH12

EH12

EH12

The Aerospace Corp.

Degradation of White

Thermal Control Paint. For presentation at 14th

International Conference on the Application of

Accelerator in Research and Industry, Denton,

TX, November 6-9, 1996, and for publication in

the conference proceedings.

EFFINGER, M. EH34

BARNETT, T. SRI

TUCKER, D. EH34

Tensile and Interlaminar Shear Evaluation of

DuPont/Lanxide CMC's. For presentation at

20th Annual American Ceramic Society Meeting, Cocoa Beach, FL, January 1996.

ELLIOTT, H.A. UAH

COMFORT, R.H. UAH

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

CHANDLER, M.O. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

Preliminary Ion Velocities Obtained Using

Thermal Ion Dynamics Experiment (TIDE). For

presentation at The Huntsville Workshop,

Guntersville, AL, September 1996.

EMRICH, W.J., JR. PS05

Practical Interplanetary Travel Using a Gasdynamic Mirror Fusion Propulsion System. For

presentation at 32nd AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE

Joint Propulsion Conference, Lake Buena Vista,

FL, July 1-3, 1996.

ERICKSON, R.J. ED62

ROY, R.J. Hamilton Std. Sp. Sys.

MASON, R.K. Hamilton Std. Sp. Sys.

TATARA, J.D. ION Electronics, Inc.

Solid Polymer Electrolysis Oxygen Generator

Testing at MSFC. For presentation at International Conference on Environmental Systems,

Monterey, CA, July 8-11, 1996.

ETHRIDGE, E.C. ES75

The Viscosity of Palladium Alloys. For publication in Journal of Applied Physics, Argonne, IL.

ETTER, B.D. Texas A&M University

DISCHINGER, H.C., JR. EO66

LOUGHEAD, T.E. Signatech, Inc.

Evaluation of an Anthropometric Human Body

Model for Simulated EVA Task Assessment. For

presentation at 1996 Southeastern Simulation

Conference, Huntsville, AL, October 7-8, 1996.

EVANS, D. JPL

QUATTROCHI, D. ES41

U04 Recent Developments in Natural Hazards

Research and Technology (Joint With A, G, H, S,

T, V). For presentation at 1996 Fall AGU Conference, San Francisco, CA, December 15-19,

1996.

EVANS, D.M. University of Texas at E1 Paso

HUANG, D. University of Texas at E1 Paso

MCCLURE, J.C. University of Texas at E1 Paso

NUNES, A.C. EH23

Melting and Arc Efficiency of Plasma Arc

Welds. For publication in American Welding

Society Journal, Miami, FL.

EVANS, S.W. ED 13

Post-Deployment Recontact Issues for the

SEDS/SEDSAT Mission. For presentation at

Sixth AAS/AIAA Space Flight Mechanics Meeting, Austin, TX, February 11-15, 1996.

FALCONER, D.A. ES82 (NRC)

ALLEN, G.A. ES82

MOORE, R.L. ES82

PORTER, J.G. ES82

3-D Magnetic Fields and Coronal Heating in

Active Regions. For presentation at 188th AAS

SPD, Madison, WI, June 9-13, 1996.

22
,i

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

FALCONER, D.A. ES82

MOORE, R.L. ES82

GARY, G.A. ES82

PORTER, J.G. ES82

Magnetic Field Conditions That Produce Strong

Coronal Heating in Active Regions: Ranking by

Magnetic Volume Ratio. For presentation at

American Geophysical Union Meeting, San

Francisco, CA, December 1996.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

HARMON, B.A. ES84

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA

VAN PARADIJZ, J. UAH

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

ET AL.

GRO J1744-28. For publication in Central

Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams, Circular

No. 6290.

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

_:_ publication in Astrophysical Journal, Chicago,

IL.

FINCKENOR, M.M.

KAMENETZKY, R.R.

VAUGHN, J.A.

MELL, R.

SIMS, J.

THOMPSON, R.

LEMASTER, P.

EH12

EH12

EH12

AZ Technology

AZ Technology

AZ Technology

AZ Technology

Investigations of Space Environment Effects on

Electrically Conductive Thermal Control Coatings at MSFC. For presentation at 28th International SAMPE Technical Conference, Seattle,

WA, November 4-7, 1996.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES 81

Gamma-Ray Bursts: Observational Overview. For

publication in Compact Stars in Binaries,

Dordrecht, The Netherlands.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

HARMON, B.A. ES84

ZHANG, S.-N. USRA

BATSE-COMPTON Observatory as an All-Sky

Monitor for INTEGRAL. For presentation at

INTEGRAL Workshop, St. Malo, France,

September 1996.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES 81

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA

VAN PARADIJS, J. UAH

HARMON, B.A. ES 84

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

ET AL.

Galactic Center. For publication in Central

Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams, Circular

No. 6272.

FITZJARRALD, D.E. ES41

ROBERTSON, F.R. ES41

CROSSON, W. Institute for Global Change

SRIKISHEN, J. Institute for Global Change

Short-Term Climate Variability Induced by SST

and Soil Moisture Anomalies During 1987-

1988. For presentation at AMS Conference on

Global Ocean-Atmosphere-Land System,

Atlanta, GA, January 1996.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES 81

Gamma-Ray Bursts: An Overview. For publication in Astronomical Society of the Pacific,

Baltimore, MD, December 1995.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

The Mystery of Gamma-Ray Bursts. For presentation at Colloquium at Washington University,

St. Louis, MO, January 30-February 2, 1996.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES 81

Gamma-Ray Bursts: Observational Overview. For

presentation at International School of CosmicRay Astrophysics, Erice, Sicily, June 16-23,

1996.

FOK, M.-C. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

GREENSPAN, M.E. University of Maryland

Ring Current Development During Storm Main

Phase. For publication in Journal of Geophysical

Research-Space Physics.

FOK, M.C. USRA

PEREZ, J.D. Auburn University

SPIRO, R.W. Rice University

MOORE, T.E. ES83

Neutral Atom Imaging of a Documented Storm.

For presentation at 1996 Fall American Geophysical Union Meeting. San Francisco, CA,

December 1996.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

The Mystery of Gamma-Ray Bursts. For presentation at Auburn University, Auburn, AL, May

10, 1996.

FORD, E.

KAARET, P.

TAVANI, M.

HARMON, B.A.

ZHANG, S.N.

BARRET, D.

Columbia University

Columbia University

Columbia University

ES84

USRA

Harvard Smithsonian

• 23
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfrom authors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

GRINDLAY,J. HarvardSmithsonian

BLOSER,P. HarvardSmithsonian

AnticorrelatedHard/SoftX-Ray EmissionFrom

the X-Ray Burster4U 0614+091.For publication in The Astrophysical Journal Letters,

Chicago,IL.

FOSTER,R.S. NavalResearchLaboratory

TAVANI, M. ColumbiaUniversity

HARMON,B.A. ES84

ZHANG,S.N. USRA

PACIESAS,W.S. UAH

Radio and X-Ray Variability of the Galactic

SuperluminalSourceGRS1915+105.For publication in The AstrophysicalJournal Letters,

Chicago,IL.

FRAZIER,D.O. ES01

MicrogravityProcessingandPhotonicApplications of OrganicandPolymericMaterials.For

publicationin Electrical and Optical Organic

Systems:Fundamentals,Methods,andApplications,WorldScientificPublishingCo.

FRAZIER,D.O. ES01

HUNG,R.J. UAH

PALEY,M.S. USRA

LONG,Y.T. UAH

Effectsof ConvectionDuring the Photodeposition of PolydiacetyleneThin Films.For publicationin Joumalof AppliedPhysics,Argonne,IL.

FRAZIER,D.O. ES71

HUNG,R.J. UAH

PALEY,M.S. USRA

PENN,B.G. ES71

LONG,Y.T. UAH

ConvectionDuringLow PressureProcessingby

PhysicalVapor Transport.For publicationin

Joumalof CrystalGrowth,TheNetherlands.

GALLAGHER,D.L. ES83

CRAVEN,P.D. ES83

COMFORT,R.H. UAH

GlobalCorePlasmaModel. For presentationat

1996 Spring American Geophysical Union

Meeting,Baltimore,MD, May 20-24,1996.

GALLAGHER,D.L. ES83

FOK,M.-C. ES83

FUSELIER,S. LockheedMartin

GLADSTONE,R. SouthwestResearch

GREEN,J.L. GSFC

SMITH,M. GSFC

FUNG,S.F. GSFC

PEREZ,J. AuburnUniversity

REIFF,P. RiceUniversity

WILSON,G. ES83

Theory and Modeling for the ImageMission.

For presentationat 1996 Fall AmericanGeophysicalUnion Meeting,San Francisco,CA,

December1996.

GALLAGHER,D.L. ES83

OBER,D. UAH

PlasmasphereModelingfor the ImageMission.

For presentationat 1996Fall AmericanGeophysicalUnion Meeting,San Francisco,CA,

December1996.

GALLAHER,M. ED13

COUGHLIN,D. ED13

KRUPP,D. ED13

A Guidanceand ControlAssessmentof Three

VerticalLandingOptionsfor RLV. For presentationat 1996AIAA Guidance,Navigation,and

ControlConference,SanDiego,CA, July1996.

GARY,G.A. ES82

RenderingThree-DimensionalSolar Coronal

Structures.For presentationat SCOSTEP/STEP

WG-1 Workshopon MeasurementsandAnalysesof the 3-DSolarMagneticField,Huntsville,

AL, April 9-11, 1996.

GARY,G.A. ES82

RenderingThree-DimensionalSolar Coronal

Structures.For publication in Solar Physics,

Tucson,AZ.

GILLIES,D.C. ES75

LEHOCZKY,S.L. ES75

SZOFRAN,F.R. ES75

WATRING,D.A. ES75

ALEXANDER,H.A. USRA

JERMANN,G.A. ES75

Effectof ResidualAccelerationsDuringMicrogravity Directional Solidification of Mercury

CadmiumTelluride on the USMP-2 Mission.

For presentationat 10thAmericanConference

for CrystalGrowth,Vail,CO,August4-9, 1996.

GILLIES,D.C. ES75

LEHOCZKY,S.L. ES75

SZOFRAN,F.R. ES75

WATRING,D.A. ES75

ALEXANDER,H.A. USRA

JERMANN,G.A. ES75

DirectionalSolidificationof MercuryCadmium

Telluride During the SecondUnited States

MicrogravityPayloadMission (USMP-2).For

presentationat SPIE's1996InternationalSymposium,Denver,CO,August4-9, 1996.

GILLIES,D.C. ES75

REEVES,F.A. ES75

JETER,L.B. ES75

SLEDD,J.D. ES75

HOLMES,R.R. ES75

COLE,J.M. ES75

24
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

The Advanced Automated Directional Solidification Furnace (AADSF). For presentation at

SPIE's 1996 International Symposium, Denver,

CO, August 4-9, 1996.

GOLDBERG, B.

More Green for NASA.

Aerospace America.

ED01

For publication in

GUNJI, S. ES84

AUSTIN, R.A. ES84

ELSNER, R.F. ES84

RAMSEY, B.H.D. ES84

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES 84

Development of a High Energy X-Ray Polarimeter for Small Satellites. For presentation at 1996

Nuclear Science Symposium, Anaheim, CA,

November 2-8, 1996.

GOODWIN, C.J. Meyer Analytics

WILLIAMSEN, J. ED52

Catastrophic Failure of Stored Energy Modules

Following Orbital Debris Penetration. For presentation at SPIE Consequences of Orbital

Debris Conference, Denver, CO, August 4-9,

1996.

GREEN, J.L.

TAYLOR, W.W.L.

FUNG, S.F.

BENSON, R.

CALVERT, W.

REINISCH, B.

GALLAGHER, D.L.

REIFF, P.

GSFC

Nichols Research Corp.

GSFC

GSFC

University of Iowa

University of Massachusetts

ES83

Rice University

Radio Remote Sensing of Magnetospheric Plasmas. For publication in Chapman Conference

Proceedings, Santa Fe, NM, April 1995.

GREENWOOD, L.R. FA31

Global Hydrology--A New Approach to Science

and Applications. For presentation at 47th International Astronautical Congress, Beijing, China,

October 7-11, 1996.

GRINER, CAROLYN S. DD01

LUTTRELL, TERRY AI 11

Evolution of NASA's Communications Networks: Cost-Effective Synergy Between Industry

and Government. For presentation at 47th International Astronautical Congress, Beijing, China,

October 7-11, 1996.

GUILLORY, A.R. ES41

Precipitable Water Variability for the Summers

of 1987 and 1988 as Seen in Satellite and the

NCEP/NCAR Reanalysis Data Over the Continental U.S. For presentation at Seventh Conference

on Climate Variations, Long Beach, CA, February 2-7, 1997.

GUILLORY, A.R. ES41

SUGGS, R.J. ES41

LERNER, J. ES41

How Well Do PSW Retrievals Compare to NVAP

Data? For presentation at Second International

Scientific Conference on the Global Energy and

Water Cycle, Washington, DC, June 17-21, 1996.

GUNSON, M.R. JPL

ABBAS, M.M. ES41

ABRAMS, M.C. LaRC

ALLEN, M. JPL

BROWN, L.R. JPL

BROWN, T.L. JPL

CHANG, A.Y. JPL

GOLDMAN, A. University of Denver

IRION, F.W. California Institute of Technology

ET AL.

The Atmospheric Trace Molecule Spectroscopy

(ATMOS) Experiment: Deployment on the

ATLAS Space Shuttle Mission. For publication

in Geophysical Research Letters, Washington,

DC.

GUO, H.

MARTINEZ, A.

MYERS, T.

GONZALES, N.

SANGHADASA, M.

PENN, B.

CLARK, R.D.

New Mexico Highlands

New Mexico Highlands

New Mexico Highlands

New Mexico Highlands

University of Alabama

ES76

New Mexico Highlands

Synthesis of Octa-Substituted Metal Phthalocyanines for Nonlinear Optics. For presentation

at 13th Rocky Mountain Regional Meeting of

American Chemical Society, Denver, CO, June

9-12, 1996.

HAGOPIAN, J. EO47

MAXWELL, T. EO47

Explicit and Implicit Resources: A Simplified

Approach to User Requirements Modeling. For

presentation at Space Ops 96, Fourth International Symposium on Space Mission Operations

and Ground Data Systems, Munich, Germany,

September 16-20, 1996.

HAGYARD, M.J. ES82

Vector Magnetograph Observations of Flare

Buildup Processes. For presentation at National

Astronomical Observatory of Japan, Tokyo,

Japan, and Physical Research Laboratory,

Udaipur, India, January 23-26, 1996 and January 31-February 4, 1996,

HAGYARD, M.J. ES82

Recent Results on Preflare Energy Buildup. For

publication in Proceedings of Workshop on

25
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

SolarFlaresandRelatedDisturbances,Hitachi,

Japan,January1996.

HALE,J.P.,II EO66

DevelopmentandCommercializationof ForceReflection Technology for Virtual Environments. For presentationat Technology2006,

Anaheim,CA, October29-31,1996.

HARMON,B.A. ES84

MCCOLLOUGH,M.L. USRA

ZHANG,S.N. USRA

PACIESAS,W.S. UAH

WILSON,R.B.

X-RayNova 1994in Scorpius(Cir. No. 6196).

For publicationin IAUC No. 6196,Cambridge,

MA.

HALE,J.P.,II EO66

AppliedVirtualRealityin SpaceSystemsDesign,

OperationsDevelopment,andTraining.For presentation at Information Current 1996,

Huntsville,AL, July15-17,1996.

HALE,J.P.,II EO66

AppliedVirtual Realityin Aerospace.For presentationat Wescon/96,Anaheim,CA, October

22-24, 1996.

HALL, D.K. EB12

LAYTON,S.D. LockheedMartin

Hybrid Electrical Power SourceTesting for

ElectromechanicalActuationApplications.For

presentationat IECEC,Washington,DC,August

11-16, 1996.

HAMAKER, J.W. PP03

Single-Stage-to-Orbit Versus Two-Stage-toOrbit: A Cost Perspective. For presentation at

Space Technology and Applications International Forum, Albuquerque, NM, January 7-

11, 1996.

HAMMER, R.

Kiepenheuer-Institut fur Sonnenphysik

NESIS, A. Kiepenheuer-Institut fur Sonnenphysik

MOORE, R.L. ES82

SUESS, S.T. ES82

MUSIELAK, Z.M. UAH

Effects of Thermal Conduction on the Energy

Balance of Open Coronal Regions. For publication in Astronomical Society of the Pacific

Griffith Observatory, Los Angeles, CA.

HANICHAK, M. Lockheed Martin

FINCKENOR, M. EH 12

Effects of Simulated Orbital Atomic Oxygen and

Germanium-Coated Kapton Films. For presentation at 28th International SAMPE Technical

Conference, Seattle, WA, November 4-7, 1996.

HANSON, J.M. ED 13

DUKEMAN, G.A. ED 13

Optimization of Man-Burn Orbital Transfer. For

presentation at 1996 AIAA/AAS Astrodynamics

Conference, San Diego, CA, July 1996. For publication in The Journal of the Astronautical

Sciences.

HARMON, B.A. ES 84

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

FISHMAN, G.J. ES 81

GRS 1915+105. For publication in IAUC No.

6204, Cambridge, MA.

HARMON, B.A. ES 84

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

INOUE, H. ASCA

ET AL.

X-Ray Nova 1994 in Scorpius (Cir. No. 6205).

For publication in IAUC No. 6205, Cambridge,

MA.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

ZHANG, S.N. USRA

DEAL, K.J. UAH

WALTMAN, E.B. Naval Research Laboratory

ET AL.

GRS 1915+105 (Cir. No. 6266). For publication

in IAUC No. 6266, Cambridge, MA.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

ZHANG, S.N. USRA

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

BATSE Results on Transient X-Ray/Radio Jet

Sources. For presentation at Aspen Winter Workshop on Black Hole X-Ray Transients,. Aspen,

CO, January 21-27, 1996.

HATHAWAY, D.

GILMAN, P.

HARVEY, J.

HILL, F.

HOWARD, R.

JONES, H.

ET AL.

ES82

Center for Atmospheric Research

National Solar Observatory

National Solar Observatory

National Solar Observatory

NASA/GSFC

GONG Observations of Surface Flows. For publication in Science, Washington, DC.

HATHAWAY, D.H.

GILLMAN, P.A.

HARVEY, J.

HILL, F.

HOWARD, R.F.

LEIBACHER, J.

PINTAR, J.

JONES, H.P.

ES82

NCAR/HAO

NOAO/NSO

NOAO/NSO

NOAO/NSO

NOAO/NSO

NOAO/NSO

NASA/GSFC

26
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly fromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

KASHER,J. Universityof Nebraska

SIMON,G.W. AFMC/PL/GPSS

GONGObservationsof SolarSurfaceFlows.For

presentationat 188th Meeting of the AAS,

Madison,WI, June9-13, 1996.

HEAMAN,J.P. ED34

A NozzleTestFacility.For presentationat 85th

SupersonicTunnelAssociationMeeting,Atlanta,

GA, April 14-17,1996.

HERRMANN,M. PD21

An UpperAtmosphericTetherMission.For presentationat 1996AIAA SpacePropulsionand

TechnicalConference,Huntsville,AL, September

24-26, 1996.

HILL, F.

STARK,P.B.

ANDERSON,E.R.

ANTIA, H.M.

BROWN,T.M.

HATHAWAY,D.H.

ETAL.

NationalSolarObservatory

ES82

NationalSolarObservatory

NationalSolarObservatory

HighAltitudeObservatory

ES82

GONGEstimatesof SolarEigenspectral Parameters.Forpublicationin Science,Washington,DC.

HIRAHARA,J. UAH

HORWITZ,J.L. UAH

GERMANY,G. UAH

MOORE,T.E. ES83

SPANN,J.M. ES83

CHANDLER,M.O. ES83

GILES,B.L. ES83

Propertiesof UpflowingIonosphericIon Conics

andMagnetosheathProtonPrecipitationat 5,000

km AltitudeOverCusp/CleftAuroralForms:Initial ObservationsFrom the TIDE and UVI

Instrumentson POLAR. For presentationat

1996Huntsville Workshop,Guntersville,AL,

September1996.

HO,J.X. ES76

CHANG,B. ES76

KEELING,K. ES76

HOLOWACHUK,E.W. MIB Hospital

PETERS,T. MIB Hospital

CARTER,D.C. ES76

TheStructuralNatureof FreeFattyAcid Transport in CirculatingPlasma.For presentationat

IUCR Meeting, Seattle,WA, August 14-16,

1996.

HOOD,R.E. ES41

SPENCER,R.W. ES41

SatelliteSimulationof PassiveMicrowaveOcean

Wind VectorRemoteSensing.For presentation

at Eighth Conferenceon SatelliteMeteorology

and Oceanography,Atlanta, GA, January28-

February2, 1996.

HOOD,R.E. ES41

SPENCER, R.W. ES41

High AltitudeAircraft Mappingof NearSurface

OceanWinds.For presentationat 1996International GeoscienceandRemoteSensingSymposium (ICARSS'96),Lincoln, NE, May 27-31,

1996.

HOOD,R.E. ES41

SPENCER,R.W. ES43

CHISHOLM,W. ES93

SPENCE,R. Mevatec

SIMMONS,D. Mevatec

CORREA,T. Mevatec

MARTINEZ,N. ES93

LOBL,E. UAH

OceanWind VectorMappingFroma HighAltitude Aircraft Platform. For presentationat

SecondInternationalAirborneRemoteSensing

ConferenceandExhibition,SanFrancisco,CA,

June24-27, 1996.

HOOD,R.E. ES41

SPENCER,R.W. ES41

High AltitudeAircraft Mappingof NearSurface

OceanWinds. For presentationat 1996InternationalGeoscienceandRemoteSensingSymposium,Lincoln,NE,May 27-31,1996.

HORACK,J.M. ES84

EMSLIE,A.G. UAH

KOSHUT,T.M. UAH

MALLOZZI,R.S. UAH

MEEGAN,C.A. ES84

The Compatibilityof FriedmannCosmological

Models With ObservedPropertiesof GammaRay Burstsand a LargeHubbleConstant.For

publicationin AstrophysicalJournal,Cambridge,

MA.

HORACK,J.M. ES84

EMSLIE,A.G. UAH

KOSHUT,T.M. UAH

MALLOZZI, R.S. UAH

MEEGAN,C.A. ES84

The Compatibility of FriedmannModelsWith

ObservedPropertiesof GRB's and a Large

HubbleConstant.For publicationin Proceedings

of theThird HuntsvilleGamma-RayBurstSymposium,AIPPublishing,NewYork,NY.

HORACK,J.M. ES84

HAKKILA, J. MankatoStateUniversity

The Internal LuminosityDistributionof Bright

Gamma-RayBurstsandIts Relationto Duration

andSpectralHardness.For publicationin Astrophysical Journal,Universityof ChicagoPress,

Chicago,IL.

27
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

HORACK, J.M. ES84

HAKKILA, J. Mankato State University

PREECE, R.D. UAH

KOSHUT, T.M. USRA

MALLOZZI, R.S. UAH

On the Distribution of Luminosity Within Cosmic Gamma-Ray Bursts. For presentation at

188th American Astronomical Society (AAS)

Meeting, Madison, WI, June 9-13, 1996.

HORACK, J.M. ES84

MALLOZZI, R.S. UAH

KOSHUT, T.M. UAH

Reconciling GRB Time Dilation Measurements

to the Brightness Distribution in Standard Cosmology. For publication in Proceedings of the

Third Huntsville Gamma-Ray Burst Symposium,

AIP Publishing, New York, NY.

HORACK, J.M. ES84

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

HAKKILA, J. Mankato State University

EMSLIE, A.G. UAH

Analytic Constraints on Gamma-Ray Burst

Luminosity Functions. For publication in Proceedings of the Third Huntsville Gamma-Ray

Burst Symposium, AlP Publishing, New York,

NY.

HORACK, J.M. ES84

RIZVI, S. Buckhorn High School

FRIEND, L. Buckhorn High School

An Interactive Gamma-Ray Burst Educational

Text for the World-Wide-Web. For publication in

Proceedings of the Third Huntsville Gamma-Ray

Burst Symposium, AIP Publishing, New York,

NY.

HOU, R. University of Texas

EVANS, D.M. University of Texas

MCCLURE, J.C. University of Texas

NUNES, A.C. EH23

GARCIA, G. EH23

The Role of Shield Gas on Heat Transfer Efficiency in Plasma Arc Welding. For publication

in Welding Journal, American Welding Society,

Miami, FL.

HOUSTON, R. Sverdrup

HULGAN, W. EL24

System Optimization of the AXAF-I Spacecraft

Communication System. For presentation at

1996 AIAA Space Programs and Technology

Conference and Exhibit, Huntsville, AL, September 24-26, 1996.

HUANG, D.

MCCLURE, J.C.

NUNES, A.C.

University of Texas

University of Texas

EH23

Gas Contamination During Plasma Welds in

Aluminum. For publication in Welding Journal,

Miami, FL.

HUDSON, S.T. ED34

COLEMAN, H.W. UAH

A Detailed Uncertainty Assessment of Measurements Used in Determining Turbine Efficiency.

For presentation at 35th AIAA Aerospace

Science Meeting, Reno, NV, January 6-9, 1997.

HUFFAKER, F. PS03

FLEMING, B. Lockheed Martin

Operations Data Base Development for VRC (An

Example of VRC Use in Space Transportation

Systems/Technology Analysis). For presentation

at 1996 AIAA Space Programs and Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 24-

26, 1996.

HUH, O.K. Louisiana State University

MOELLER, C. University of Wisconsin

RICKMAN, D. ES41

Mudflat Sedimentation and Geomorphology

Along the Chenier Plain, S.W. Louisiana Gulf

Coast. For presentation at GSA Winter Meeting,

San Francisco, CA, December 11-15, 1995.

HUNG, R.J. ES41 (UAH)

LONG, Y.T. ES41 (UAH)

Bubble Mass Center and Fluid Feedback Force

Fluctuations Activated by Constant Lateral

Impulse With Variable Thrust. For publication in

Canadian Aeronautics and Space Journal, 1995.

HUNG, R.J. ES71 (UAH)

LONG, Y.T. ES71 (UAH)

Baffle Effect of Sloshing-Induced Fluid Mass

Center Disturbances and Slosh Reaction Force

Acting on Spacecraft in Response to Impulse in

Microgravity. For publication in Journal of

Astronautics, 1995.

HUNG, R.J. ES41 (UAH)

LONG, Y.T. UAH

ZU, G.J. UAH

Slosh Dynamics Coupled With Spacecraft Orbital

Dynamics I, Formulation and Theory. For publication in Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets,

Volume 32, 1996.

HUNG, R.J. ES41 (UAH)

LONG, Y.T. UAH

ZU, G.J. UAH

Slosh Dynamics Coupled With Spacecraft Orbital

Dynamics II, Orbital Environmental Application.

For publication in Journal of Spacecraft and

Rockets, Volume 32, 1996.

28
:: :ill

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

HUNG, R.J. ES71 (UAH)

PAN, H.L. ES71 (UAH)

Effect of Baffles on Orbital Accelerations--

Induced Bubble Oscillations in Microgravity.

For publication in International Journal of

Mechanical Science, 1996.

JARZEMBSKI, M.A. ES41

SRIVASTAVA, V. ES41

CHAMBERS, D.M. Micro Craft, Inc.

Lidar Calibration Technique Using LabGenerated Aerosols. For publication in Applied

Optics, Washington, DC, April 1995.

HUNG, R.J. ES71 (UAH)

PAN, H.L. ES71 (UAH)

Baffle Effect Modulated Interface Oscillations

Activated by Gravity Gradient. Dominated

Accelerations in Microgravity. For publication in

Microgravity Quarterly, 1996.

HUNG, R.J. ES71 (UAH)

PAN, H.L. ES71 (UAH)

Effect of Baffles on Sloshing Modulated Forces

and Torques Disturbances Reacted to Gravity

Gradient Dominated Accelerations. For publication in Transactions of the Canadian Society for

Mechanical Engineering, 1996.

HUNG, R.J. ES41 (UAH)

ZU, G.J. UAH

LONG, Y.T. UAH

Couplng of Gravity-Gradient-Dominated Acceleration-Induced Slosh Reaction Torques With

Spacecraft Orbital Dynamics. For publication in

Control Engineering Practice, 1995.

HUTT, J.J. EP12

CRAMER, J.M. EP 12

Advanced Rocket Injector Development at the

Marshall Space Flight Center. For presentation at

AIAA Space Programs and Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 24-26, 1996.

IRION, F.W.

MOYER, E.J.

GUNSON, M.R.

RINSLAND, C.P.

MICHELSON, H.A.

SALAWITCH, R.J.

ABBAS, M.M.

ABRAMS, M.C.

CHANG, A.Y.

ET AL.

California Institute of Technology

California Institute of Technology

JPL

LaRC

Harvard University

JPL

ES41

LaRC

JPL

Stratospheric Observations of CH3D and HDO

From ATMOS Infrared Solar Spectra: Enrichments of Deuterium in Methane and Implications for HD. For publication in American Geophysical Union, Washington, DC, 1996.

JACKSON, M.E. ED 12

SHTESSEL, Y.B. UAH

Sliding Mode Thermal Control System for Space

Station Furnace Facility. For publication in IEEE

Transactions on Control Systems Technology,

Pittsburgh, PA, 1997.

JEDLOVEC, G.J. ES41

ATKINSON, R.J. Lockheed Martin

LERNER, J.A. UAH

Upper-Level Water Vapor Transport From

GOES Data. For presentation at Conference on

Hydrology, 77th AMS Annual Meeting, Long

Beach, CA, February 2-7, 1997.

JEDLOVEC, G.J. ES41

ATKINSON, R.J. Lockheed Martin

LERNER, J.A. UAH

KIDDER, S.Q. Colorado State University

An Upper-Level Water Vapor Transport Index

for Climate Research. For publication in

GEWEX News, Silver Spring, MD.

JEDLOVEC, G.J. ES41

ROBERTSON, F.R. ES41

ATKINSON, R.J. Lockheed Martin

KIDER, S.Q. Lockheed Martin

A Water Vapor Transport Index for Climate

Research. For presentation at Second GEWEX

Conference, Washington, DC, June 16-22, 1996.

JENKINS, F.M. Auburn University

CRUIT, W. EP12

SMITH, A. EP 12

Cold-Flow Study of Hybrid Rocket Motor Flow

Dynamics. For presentation at 32nd •Annual

Joint Propulsion Conference, Orlando, FL, July

1996.

JOHNSON, D.L. EL23

PEARSON, S.D.

YUNG, S.

Tornadic Weather Consideration for Various

NASA Sites/Projects. For presentation at AIAA

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

JOHNSON, L. PS02

ESTES, R. Smithsonian

LORENZINI, E. Smithsonian

CARROLL, J. Tether Appl. Comp.

GILCHRIST, B. University of Michigan

Electrodynamic Tethers for Spacecraft Propulsion and Reboost of the International Space Station. For presentation at AIAA Space Programs

and Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL,

September 24-26, 1996.

JUSTUS, C.G.

JAMES, B.

JOHNSON, D.L.

Computer Sciences Corp.

EL23

EL23

29
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

• i  ̧

Recent and Planned Improvements in the MARS

Global Reference Atmospheric Model (MARSGRAM). For presentation at 31st COSPAR

Scientific Assembly, Birmingham, England, July

14-21, 1996.

JUSTUS, C.G. Computer Sciences Corp.

JOHNSON, D.L. EL23

The GRAM Model: Status of Development and

Future Aspects. For presentation at 31st

COSPAR Scientific Assembly, Birmingham,

England, July 14-21, 1996.

JUSTUS, C.G. Computer Sciences Corp.

JOHNSON, D.L. EL23

Global Reference Atmospheric Model (GRAM)

Thermospheres for Mars and Earth: Comparison

Studies. For presentation at AIAA Space Programs and Technologies Conference, Huntsville,

AL, September 24-26, 1996.

KANKELBORG, C.C. Stanford University

WALKER, A.B.C., JR. Stanford University

HOOVER, R.B. ES82

BARBEE, T.W., JR.

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Observation and Modeling of Soft X-Ray Bright

Points. For publication in Astrophysical Journal,

Chicago, IL.

KAUKLER, W.F. UAH

CURRERI, P.A. ES75

Advancement of X-Ray Microscopy Technology

and Its Application to Metal Solidification

Studies. For presentation at SPIE's 1996 Symposium, Denver, CO, August 4-9, 1996.

KAYE, J.A. NASA Headquarters

MILLER, T.L. ES41

The ATLAS Series of Shuttle Missions. For

publication in Geophysical Research Letters,

June 1996.

KELLER, V. PS02

CARRINGTON, C. PD 12

RUPP, C. PS04

CARROLL, J. Tether Applications, Inc.

VAS, I. Boeing

JOHNSON, J. Boeing

Space Station Reboost Via Orbiter Towing and

Tethered Momentum Exchange. For presentation at AIAA Space Programs and Technology

Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 24-26,

1996.

KEYS, A. EO37

A Generic Ground System Approach to Flight

System Commanding. For presentation at 1996

AIAA Space Programs and Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 24-26, 1996.

KHAZANOV, G.V. ES83

LIEMOHN, M.W. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

Photoelectron Effects on the Self-Consistent

Potential in the Collisionless Polar Wind. For

publication in Journal of Geophysical Research.

KHAZANOV, G.V. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

HORWITZ, J.L. UAH

RICHARDS, P.G. UAH

KONIKOV, Y.V. Izmiran, Russia

The Effect of Anisotropic Thermal Conductivity

on the Temperature Structure of the IonospherePlasmasphere System. For publication in Journal

of Geophysical Research.

KHAZANOV, G.V. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

KRIVORUTSKY, E.N. UAH

HORWITZ, J.L. UAH

LIEMOHN, M.W. University of Michigan

Lower Hybrid Turbulence and Ponderomotive

Force Effects in Space Plasmas Subjected for

Large-Amplitude Low-Frequency Waves. For

publication in Geophysical Letter.

KHAZANOV, G.V. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

LIEMOHN, M.W. University of Michigan

Photoelectron Effects on the Self-Consistent

Potential in the Collisionless Polar Wind. For

presentation at 1996 Fall American Geophysical

Union Meeting (AGU), San Francisco, CA,

December 1996.

KHAZANOV, G.V. ES83/NRC

MOORE, T.E. ES83

LIEMOHN, M.W. University of Michigan

KOZYRA, J.U. University of Michigan

Global Superthermal Electron Transport. For

presentation at 1996 Spring American Geophysical Union Meeting, May 20-24, 1996.

KOMMERS, J.M. MIT

RUTLEDGE, R.E. MIT

FOX, D.W. MIT

LEWIN, W.H.G. MIT

MORGAN, E.H. MIT

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA (ES84)

Circular No. 6415: GRO J1744-28. For publication in IAUC 6415, Cambridge, MA.

KOSHAK, W.J. ES41

SOLAKIEWIEZ, R.J. Chicago State University

Lightning Retrieval Solutions for Advanced

Lightning Direction Finder (ALDF) Networks.

For presentation at 1996 Fall American Geophysical Union Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 1996.

30
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

• i,  ̧

i.

KOSHUT, T.M. UAH

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA

VAN PARADIJS, J. UAH

PENDLETON, G.N. UAH

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

Systematic Effects on Duration Measurements of

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

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA

DEAL, K. UAH

WOODS, P. UAH

BRIGGS, M. UAH

HARMON, B.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

VAN PARADIJS, J. UAH

FINGER, M.H. USRA

KOMMERS, J. MIT

LEWIN, H.G. MIT

GRO J1744-28. For presentation at Intemational

Astronomical Union (IAU) Circular No. 6395,

Cambridge, MA.

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA

GREINER, J.

VAN PARADIJS, J. UAH

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

ET AL.

IAUC #6369: GRO J1744-28. For publication

in IAUC #6369, Cambridge, MA.

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA (ES84)

KOMMERS, J. MIT

LEWIN, W.H.G. MIT

VAN PARADIJS, J. UAH

ET AL.

IAUC #6286: Transient X-Ray Burster GRO

J1744-28 (2-Hz Pulsations Discovered in the

Bursts). For publication in IAUC #6286, Cambridge, MA.

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA

VAN PARADIJS, J. UAH

FISHMAN, G.J. ES 81

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

KOMMERS, J. MIT

HARMON, B.A. ES84

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

LEWIN, W.H.G. MIT

A New Type of Transient High-Energy Source

in the Direction of the Galactic Centre. For publication in Nature, London, UK.

KRAMER, E.A. University of Georgia

LUVALL, J.C. ES41

The Use of Thermal Remote Sensing for

Measuring the Vegetation Dynamics of a Dry

Tropical Forest in Costa Rica. For presentation at

U.S. Landscape Ecology Symposium, Galveston,

TX, March 26-30, 1996.

KRVORUTSKY, E.N. UAH

HORWITZ, J.L. UAH

KHAZANOV, G.V. NRC/ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

LIEMOHN, M.W. ES83

Lower Hybrid Oscillations in the Multicomponent Space Plasmas Subjected to LowFrequency Waves. For presentation at 1996

Spring American Geophysical Union Meeting,

May 20-24, 1996.

LAL, R.B.

ZHANG, H.W.

WANG, W.S.

AGGARWAL, M.D.

LEE, H.W.H.

PENN, B.G.

Crystal Growth

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

LLNL

ES76

and Optical Properties of

4-Aminobenzophenone (ABP) Crystals for NLO

Applications. For presentation at the 10th

American Conference on Crystal Growth, Vail,

CO, August 4-9, 1996.

LANSING, M. UAH

WALKER, J. UAH

RUSSELL, S.S. EH13N

Composite Pressure Vessel Failure Prediction by

Computer Vision and Neural Network Analysis.

For presentation at 1996 Spring ASNT Conference, Norfolk, VA, March 18-22, 1996.

LARSON, D. EO47

HAGOPIAN, J. EO47

A Statistical Approach to Payload Operations

Feasibility Assessments for Tactical Planning.

For presentation at Space Ops 96, Fourth International Symposium on Space Mission Operations and Ground Data System, Munich,

Germany, September 16-20, 1996.

LASSITER, J.O. ED74

Microgravity Acceleration Measurements for

Payload Isolation Development. For publication

in Sound and Vibration, Bay Village, OH, 1996.

LASSITER, J.O. ED73

Modal Testing for Add-On Damping System

Evaluations--A Poor Man's Approach. For presentation at 15th International Modal Analysis

Conference, Orlando, FL, February 3-6, 1997.

LEE, J.A. EH23

Potential Applications of Advanced Metallic

Materials for NASA's Hypersonic Vehicles. For

presentation at Society for the Advancement of

Materials and Process Engineering (SAMPE),

Huntsville, AL, December 12, 1995.

31
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

i  ̧

LEE, J.A. EH23

NASA Marshall to Develop Advanced

Aluminum Piston Alloy Jointly With Ford Motor

Company. For presentation at NASA Technology 2006 Conference, Anaheim, CA, October

29-31, 1996.

LEE, J.A. EH23

KENNEL, E.B. Space Exploration

Joining of Metal and Ceramic Composites Using

Surface Treatment by Ion Beam Implantation.

For presentation at 20th Conference on Composites, Materials, and Structures, Cocoa Beach,

FL, January 23-25, 1996.

LEE, S. Kyunggi University, Korea

SALAMON, N.J. Pennsylvania State

SULLIVAN, R.M. ED24

Finite Element Analysis of Poroelastic Composites Undergoing Thermal and Gas Diffusion.

For publication in AIAA Journal of Thermophysics and Heat Transfer.

LERNER, J.A. UAH

JEDLOVEC, G.J. ES41

Precipitable Water Variability on a Continental

Scale Using the SSM/I and GOES VAS

Pathfinder Data Sets. For presentation at AMS

Eighth Conference on Satellite Meteorology,

Atlanta, GA, January 28-February 2, 1996.

LIU, J. Engineering Sciences, Inc.

SHANG, H.M. Engineering Sciences, Inc.

CHEN, Y.S. Engineering Sciences, Inc.

WANG, T.S. ED32

Analysis of Discrete Ordinates Method With

Even Parity Formulation. For presentation at

31st AIAA Thermophysics Conference, New

Orleans, LA, June 17-20, 1996.

LO, C.P. University of Georgia

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES41

LUVALL, J.C. ES41

Application of High-Resolution Thermal

Infrared Remote Sensing and GIS to Assess the

Urban Heat Island Effect. For publication in

International Journal of Remote Sensing,

Dundee, Scotland.

LO, C.P. University of Georgia

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES41

LUVALL, J.C. ES41

Detection of Urban Heat Island Development

Using High-Resolution Thermal Infrared

Remote Sensing. For presentation at American

Congress on Surveying and Mapping Annual

Convention and Exhibition, Baltimore, MD,

April 22-24, 1996. For publication in American

Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, 1996.

LO, C.P. University of Georgia

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES44

LUVALL, J.C. ES44

NDVI and Thermal Irradiance of Urban Land

Cover Types: Spatial Modeling of Urban Heat

Island Effects in Huntsville Using HighResolution Thermal Infrared Remote Sensing.

For presentation at 1996 AAG Annual Meeting,

Charlotte, NC, April 9-12, 1996.

LU, H.-I. UAH

MILLER, T.L. ES41

Wave Dispersion in a Rotating, Differentially

Heated Fluid Model. For publication in

Dynamics of Atmospheres and Oceans.

LU, H.-I. UAH

MILLER, T.L. ES41

Characteristics of Annulus Baroclinic Flow

Structure During Amplitude Vacillation. For

publication in Dynamics of Atmospheres and

Oceans.

LU, H.-I. UAH

MILLER, T.L. ES41

Wave Dispersion in a Rotating, Differentially

Heated Fluid Model. For publication in

Dynamics of the Atmosphere and Oceans,

Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 1995.

LURIE, C. TRW

FOROOZAN, S. TRW

BREWER, J. EB74

JACKSON, L. EB72

Nickel-Hydrogen Battery State of Charge During Low Rate Trickle Charging. For presentation

at 1995 NASA Aerospace Battery Workshop,

Huntsville, AL, November 28-30, 1995.

LURIE, C. TRW

FOROOZAN, S. TRW

BREWER, J. EB74

JACKSON, L. EB72

Low Rate Trickle Charging of Nickel-Hydrogen

Batteries. For presentation at 31st Intersociety

Energy Conversion Engineering Conference,

Washington, DC, August 11-16, 1996.

LUTTRELL, T.M. AI11

NASA's Cost-Effective Strategy for Communication Networks Consolidation and Commercialization. For presentation at AIAA Conference,

Huntsville, AL, September 24-26, 1996.

LUTZ, B. Meyer Analytics

WILLIAMSEN, J. ED52

Critical Fracture of Space Station Modules Following Orbital Debris Penetration. For presentation at AIAA Space Programs and Technologies

32
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 23-25,

1996.

LUVALL, J.C. ES41

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES41

LO, C.-P. University of Georgia

The Use of Thermal Response Numbers to Characterize Urban Surface Heating. For presentation

at Ecological Society of America Annual Meeting, Providence, RI, August 11-15, 1996.

LYLES, G.M. PF02

Rocket Engine Evolution and Future Trends. For

presentation at Fifth International Symposium

"Propulsion in Space Transportation," Paris,

France, May 22-24, 1996.

MACKERRAS, D. University of Queensland

DARVENIZA, M. University of Queensland

ORVILLE, R.E. Texas A&M University

WILLIAMS, E.R. MIT

GOODMAN, S.J. ES41

Global Lightning Total, Cloud and Ground Flash

Estimates. For publication in Journal of Geophysical Research, May 1996.

MAJUMDAR, A.K. Sverdrup

BAILEY, J.W. Sverdrup

HOLT, K.A. EP22

TURNER, S.G. EP22

Mathematical Modeling of Free Convective

Flows for Evaluating Propellant Conditioning

Concepts. For presentation at 32nd

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Lake Buena Vista, FL, July 1-3, 1996.

MARTIN, C. EP 12

VAN DYKE, M. EP42

Results of an l 1-Inch Liquid Oxygen Hybrid

Rocket Motor Combustion Instability Study. For

presentation at 32nd Annual Joint Propulsion

Conference, Lake Buena Vista, FL, July 1996.

MAXWELL, T. EO47

HAGOPIAN, J. EO47

Planning in the Continuous Operations

Environment of the International Space Station.

For presentation at Space Ops 96, Fourth International Symposium on Space Mission Operations and Ground Data Systems, Munich,

Germany, September 16-20, 1996.

MAZURUK, K. USRA

SU, C.-H. ES75

SHA, Y.-G. USRA

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

Thermophysical and Thermodynamic Properties

of Hgl-xZnxTe Pseudobinary Melts III: Viscosity. For publication in Journal of Applied

Physics, Argonne, IL.

MCCALEB, R.C. AE01

Atmospheric Impact of Liquid Oxygen and

Kerosene Engines. For presentation at AIAA

1995 Space Programs and Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 26-28, 1995.

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

Observations of Gamma-Ray Bursts. For presentation at Joint APS/AAPT Meeting, Indianapolis,

IN, May 2-5, 1996.

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

Gamma-Ray Burst Overview. For presentation at

31 st COSPAR Scientific Assembly, Birmingham,

UK, July 14-21, 1996.

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

PENDLETON, G.N. UAH

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA

ET AL.

The Third BATSE Gamma-Ray Burst Catalog.

For publication in Astrophysical Journal,

Chicago, IL.

MEHTA, G. Lockheed Martin

HASTINGS, J.

PERRY, G. EP23

JOHNSTONE, S. EP85

Cavitation Prevention and Prediction (Part II).

For presentation at 32nd AIAA/ASME/SAE/

ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Orlando, FL,

July 1-3, 1996.

MEHTA, G.

INGRAM, C.

STONE, B.

GROSSKOPF, W.J.

MCRIGHT, P.

LEE, C.

Lockheed Martin

Lockheed Martin

Lockheed Martin

Rocketdyne

EP42

EP42

Operationally Efficient Pressurization for RP-1

Based Systems. For presentation at 32nd

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Orlando, FL, July 1-3, 1996.

MICHELSEN, H.A.

SALAWITCH, R.J.

GUNSON, M.R.

AELLIG, C.

KAEMPFER, N.

ABBAS, M.M.

ABRAMS, M.C.

BROWN, T.L.

CHANG, A.Y.

ET AL.

Harvard University

JPL

JPL

Naval Research Laboratory

Naval Research Laboratory

ES41

LaRC

JPL

JPL

Stratospheric Chlorine Partitioning: Constraints

From Shuttle-Borne Measurements of HC1,

CINO3, and CIO. For publication in American

Geophysical Union, Washington, DC, 1996.

33
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly fromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

MILLER, T.L. ES42

The ATLAS2 and3 ShuttleMissions.For publicationin GeophysicalResearchLetters,Washington,DC, September1995.

MIN, J.B. ED27

TWORZYDIO,W.W. Comp.Mech.Company

XIQUES,K.E. AdaptiveResearch

AdaptiveFiniteElementMethodfor Continuum

DamageModeling. For presentationat 1995

ASME MechanicalEngineeringCongress,San

Francisco,CA, November12-17,1995.

MIN, J.B. ED27

TWORZYDIO,W.W. Comp.Mech.Company

XIQUES,K.E. AdaptiveResearch

AdaptiveFiniteElementMethodsfor Continuum

DamageModeling. For publication in InternationalJournalof Computersand Structures,

Oxford,England.

HIRAYAMA,T. NationalSolarObservatory

OGAWARA,Y.

Instituteof SpaceandAstronomicalScience

Form andAction of the 3-D MagneticField in

Eruptive Solar Flares: Coronal Observations

From the Yohkoh SXT. For presentationat

SCOSTEP/STEPWG-1 Workshopon MeasurementsandAnalysesof 3-DSolarMagneticField,

Huntsville,AL, April 9-11, 1995.

MOORE,R.L.

HUDSON,H.S.

LEMEN,J.R.

SHIBATA,K.

HIRAYAMA,T.

OGAWARA,Y.

ES82

Universityof Hawaii

LPARL

NAO,Japan

NAO,Japan

ISAS,Japan

The 3-D Magnetic Eruption in the Birth of

CME's:CoronalObservationsFromtheYohkoh

SXT.For presentationat ChapmanConference,

Bozeman,MT, August11-15,1996.

MOHAMADINEJAD,H. McDonnellDouglas

KNOX,J.C. ED62

SMITH,J.E. UAH

FINN,J.E. Ames

Hardware-Independent Mathematical and

NumericalModelingof a Four BedMolecular

Sieve--Part 1. For presentationat 26thInternationalConferenceon EnvironmentalSystems,

Monterey,CA, July8-11,1996.

MOORE,C.E. ES75

CARDELINO,B.H. SpelmanCollege

Aromaticity and ConjugationEffects on the

Nonlinear Optical Properties of MultiDimensional Molecules. For presentationat

SPIE's 1996InternationalSymposium,Denver,

CO,August4-9, 1996.

MOORE,C.E. ES75

CARDELINO,B.H. SpelmanCollege

Calculationof Third-OrderPolarizabilitiesof

Large Molecules. For presentationat 212th

NationalACSMeeting,Orlando,FL,August25-

29, 1996.

MOORE,R.L. ES82

FALCONER,D.A. NRC

PORTER,J.G. ES82

GARY,G.A. ES82

SHIMIZU,T. Universityof Tokyo

Evidencethat StrongCoronalHeatingResults

From PhotosphericMagneticFlux Cancellation.

For presentationat 27th Meeting of the AAS

SPD,Madison,WI, June9-13,1996.

MOORE,R.L.

HUDSON,H.S.

LEMEN,J.R.

SHIBATA,K.

ES82

Universityof Hawaii

Lockheed

NationalSolarObservatory

MOORE,T.E.

CHANDLER,M.O.

CHAPPELL,C.R.

CRAVEN,P.D.

GILES,B.L.

POLLOCK,C.J.

WAITE,J.H.

YOUNG,D.T.

BURCH,J.L.

ETAL.

ES83

ES83

ES83

ES83

ES83

SouthwestResearch

SouthwestResearch

SouthwestResearch

SouthwestResearch

Polar PlasmaOutflows Into the Magnetotail

Lobes.For presentationat 1996Fall American

GeophysicalUnionMeeting,SanFrancisco,CA,

December1996.

MOORE,T.E.

CHANDLER,M.O.

CHAPPELL,C.R.

POLLOCK,C.J.

WAITE,J.H.

YOUNG,D.T.

MCCOMAS,D.J.

NORDHOLT,J.E.

BERTHELIER,J.J.

ES83

ES83

ES83

ES83

SouthwestResearch

SouthwestResearch

LosAlamosNationalLaboratory

LosAlamosNationalLaboratory

Centred'EtudesTerrestre

Initial ResultsFromthe ThermalIon Dynamics

Experiment (TIDE) and the PlasmaSource

Investigation(PSI)on POLAR.For presentation

at 1996 Spring American GeophysicalUnion

Meeting,Baltimore,MD, May 20-24,1996.

MOORE,T.E.

CHAPPELL,C.R.

CHANDLER,M.O.

FIELDS,S.A.

POLLOCK,C.J.

REASONER,D.L.

YOUNG,D.T.

BURCH,J.L.

ES83

ES83

ES83

ES83

ES83

ES83

SouthwestResearch

SouthwestResearch

34
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfrom authors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

EAKER,N. SouthwestResearch

ETAL.

The Thermal Ion DynamicsExperimentand

PlasmaSourceInstrumentfor POLAR.For presentationat 19th Symposiumon Coordinated

Observationsof the IonosphereandMagnetospherein the Polar Regions,Tokyo, Japan,

November21-22, 1995.

MOORE,T.E. ES83

POLLOCK,C.J. ES83

ADRIAN,M.F. UAH

TheCleft Ion PlasmaEnvironment.For presentation at 19th Symposium on Coordinated

Observationsof the IonosphereandMagnetospherein the Polar Regions,Tokyo, Japan,

November21-22, 1995.

MOORE,T.E.

POLLOCK,C.J.

ADRIAN,M.L.

KINTNER,P.M.

ARNOLDY,R.L.

LYNCH,K.A.

ES83

ES83

UAH

Cornel1University

Universityof NewHampshire

Universityof NewHampshire

SCIFER--TheCleft Ion PlasmaEnvironmentat

Low SolarActivity. For publicationin GeophysicalResearchLetters.

MOORE,T.E. ES83

POLLOCK,C.J. ES83

YOUNG,D.T. SouthwestResearch

KineticCorePlasmaDiagnostics.Forpublication

in AGU Monographon MeasurementTechniquesfor SpacePlasmas,LosAlamos,NM.

MUSS,J. Aerojet

NGUYEN,T. Aerojet

RESKE,E. ED32

MCDANIELS,D. ED32

GOROKOV,V. ChemicalAutomatics

Evaluation of Altitude Compensating Nozzle

Concepts for RLV. For presentation at 1996

JANNAF Propulsion and Subcommittee Joint

Meeting, Albuquerque, NM, December 9-13,

1996.

NADARAJAH, A. UAH

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

Growth Mechanism and Morphology of Tetragonal Lysozyme Crystals. For publication in

Journal of Acta Crystallographica Section D.

NEERGAARD, L.F. UAH

MUSIELAK, Z.E. UAH

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

Klein-Gordon Equations for Acoustic Waves and

Their Applications in Helioseismology. For

publication in Solar Physics,

Dordreech/B oston/London.

NEWCHURCH, M.J. UAH

ALLEN, M. JPL

GUNSON, M.R. JPL

SALAWITCH, R.J. JPL

COLLINS, G.B. UAH

HUSTON, K.H. UAH

ABBAS, M.M. ES41

ABRAMS, M.C. LaRC

CHANG, A.Y. JPL

ET AL.

Stratospheric NO and NO2 Abundances From

ATMOS Solar-Occultation Measurements. For

publication in American Geophysical Union,

Washington, DC, 1996.

NGUYEN, H.O. ED63

Flow/Thermal Analysis of X-34 Orbital Stage

Gas Generator Design. For presentation at 32nd

AIAA Joint Propulsion Conference, Lake Buena

Vista, FL, July 1-3, 1996.

NICHOLAS, D.P. EB 13

Video Printers Versus Instant Film: A Comparison. For presentation at Alabama Imaging and

Microscopy Society Meeting, Orange Beach, AL,

February 29-March 1, 1996.

NOEVER, D. ES76

Use of Polarized Atomic Beams for Lengthening

Confinement Times in Laser Cooling Experiments. For presentation at 1996 NASA/JPL

Microgravity Low Temperature Workshop:

Science in the Era of the International Space

Station, Pasadena, CA, April 9-11, 1996.

NOEVER, D. ES76

BASKARAN, S. Hughes (ES76)

Nonlinear Saturation Effects in Genetic

Algorithm Dynamics. For presentation at l lth

International Conference on Systems Engineering (ICSE) 1996, Las Vegas, NV, July 9-11,

1996.

NOEVER, D. ES76

MATSOS, H. ES76

BRITTAIN, A. ES76

OBENHUBER, D. ES76

CRONISE, R. ES76

ARMSTRONG, S. ES76

Microbial Diffraction Gratings as Optical Detectors for Heavy Metal Pollutants. For publication

in Reviews of Scientific Instruments, Argonne,

IL.

NOEVER, D. ES76

SIBILLE, L. USRA

CRONISE, R. ES76

BASKARAN, S. Hughes (ES76)

HUNT, A. Lawrence Berkeley

35
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfrom authors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

Neural Net to Predict Silica Aerogel Transparency.For publicationin PhysicalReviewA,

Ridge,NY.

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

ComputerizedMonitoring of AqueousHeavy

Metal and Organic Chemical Contamination

Basedon ProtozoaSwimmingResponse.For

presentationat The SecondInternationalConferenceon EnvironmentandIndustrialToxicology,Bangkok,Thailand,December9-13, 1996.

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

BRITTAIN,A. NRC/ES76

MATSOS,H.C. ES76

BASKARAN,S. Hughes

OBENHUBER,D. MCI

The Effectsof VariableBiomeDistributionon

GlobalClimate.Forpresentationat TheSeventh

Annual Global WarmingInternationalConference and Expo, Vienna, Austria, April 1-3,

1996.

NONEMAN,S.R. EO02

IntegratingInternational Space Station Payload

Operations. For presentation at Space Operations

1996 Symposium, Munich, Germany, September

16-20, 1996.

NOVAK, H.L. USBI

HALL, P.B. EH14

Development of Environmentally Compatible

Solid Film Lubricants. For presentation at

Second Aerospace Technology Conference,

Huntsville, AL, August 6-8, 1996.

NURRE, G.S. ED12

WHORTON, M.S. ED 12

KIM, Y. ED12

EDBERG, D. McDonnell Douglas

BOUCHER, R. McDonnell Douglas

Overview of the STABLE Microgravity Vibration Isolation Flight Experiment. For presentation at 67th Shock and Vibration Symposium,

Monterey, CA, November 18-22, 1996.

NOEVER, D.A. ES76

CRONISE, R.J. ES76

MATSOS, H.C. ES76

Optimized Group Contribution Methods for

Predicting Chemical Biodegradation and Eye

Irritancy. For publication in Toxicological and

Environmental Chemistry, Bayrenth, Germany.

NOEVER, D.A.

MATSOS, H.C.

CRONISE, R.J.

LOOGER, L.L.

RELWANI, R.A.

JOHNSON, J.U.

ES76

ES76

ES76

ES76

ES76

Alabama A&M University

Computerized In Vitro Test for Chemical Toxicity Based on Tetrahymena Swimming Patterns.

For presentation at The Second International

Conference on Environmental and Industrial

Toxicology, Bangkok, Thailand, December 9-

13, 1996.

NOLEN, A.M. EH12

ROBINSON, J.H. ED52

Aluminum Foam as Orbital Debris Shielding.

For presentation at AIAA Space Programs and

Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL,

September 24-26, 1996.

NONEMAN, S.R. EO02

NAHAY, E. Teledyne Brown

Research Integration Interfaces for International

Space Station Payload Operations. For presentation at 1996 AIAA Space Programs and Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL, September

24-26, 1996.

NURRE, G.S. ED12

WHORTON, M.S. ED 12

KIM, Y. ED12

EDBERG, D. McDonnell Douglas

SCHENCK, D.

Results of the STABLE Microgravity Vibration

Isolation Flight Experiment. For presentation at

19th Annual AAS Guidance and Control Conference, Breckenridge, CO, February 7-11,

1996.

OGLE, K.Y. ED62

ERICKSON, R.J. ED62

Oxygen Generation Technology Tests at MSFC.

For presentation at 26th International Conference on Environmental Systems, Monterey, CA,

July 8-11, 1996.

OJAKANGAS, G.W. University of Minnesota

ANDERSON, B.J. EL54

ANZ-MEADOR, P.D. Lockheed

The Contribution of Solid Rocket Motors to the

Large-Particle Orbital Debris Population. For

publication in Journal of Spacecraft and

Rockets.

ORR, M.F., JR. ED23

Analytical Model Updating Using Singular

Value Decomposition With a One-Dimensional

Line-Searching Technique. For presentation at

AIAA/ASME/AHS Adaptive Structures Forum,

Salt Lake City, UT, April 19, 1996.

OWENS, S.M.

ULLRICH, J.B.

PANOMAREV, I.Y.

XIAO, Q.F.

University of Albany

36
?_.,,

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

CARTER, D. ES76

SISK, R.C. ES76

GIBSON, W.M.

Polycapillary X-Ray Optics for Macromolecular

Crystallography. For presentation at IUCR

Meeting, Seattle, WA, August 14-16, 1996.

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

HARMON, B.A. ES 84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES84

ZHANG, S.N. USRA

ROBINSON, C.R. USRA

Galactic Center. For publication in IAU Circular

No. 6284, Cambridge, MA.

PALEY, M.S. USRA

FRAZIER, D.O. ES76

Photodeposition of Polydiacetylene Thin Films

for Photonic Applications in 1-g and in Microgravity. For presentation at SPIE's Annual

Meeting, Denver, CO, August 4-9, 1996.

PALOSZ, W. ES75

Removal of Oxygen From Electronic Materials

by Vapor Phase Processes. For presentation at

10th American Conference on Crystal Growth,

Vail, CO, August 4-9, 1996.

PALOSZ, W.

GEORGE, M.A.

COLLINS, E.E.

CHEN, K.-T.

ZHANG, Y.

HU, Z.

BURGER, A.

ES75

Fisk University

Fisk University

Fisk University

Fisk University

Fisk University

Fisk University

Growth and Characterization of Cadmium-Zinc

Telluride Crystals Grown by Seeded PVT. For

presentation at 10th American Conference on

Crystal Growth, Vail, CO, August 4-9, 1996.

PALOSZ, W. ES75

GILLIES, D. ES75

GRASZA, K. IP PAS, Pland

CHUNG, H. SUNY

RAGHOTHAMACHAR, B. SUNY

DUDLEY, M. SUNY

Characterization of Cadmium-Zinc Telluride

Crystals Grown by "Contactless" PVT Using

Synchrotron Topography. For presentation at

10th American Conference on Crystal Growth,

Vail, CO, August 4-9, 1996.

PALOSZ, W. ES75

GRASZA, K. Polish Academy of Sciences

GILLIES, D. ES75

JERMAN, G. ES75

Growth of Cadmium-Zinc Telluride Crystals by

Controlled Seeding "Contactless" PVT. For

publication in Journal of Crystal Growth,

Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

PARNELL, T. ES84

CHRISTL, M. ES 84

ROBERTS, E. ES 84

Scintillating Optical Fiber Calorimeter

(SOFCAL) Detector. For presentation at SPIE's

International Symposium on Optical Science,

Engineering, and Instrumentation, Denver, CO,

August 4-9, 1996.

PAVELITZ, S.D. Sverdrup Technology

ANDERSON, B.J. EL23

JAMES, B.F. EL23

Assessment of the Small Expendable Deployer

System (SEDS) Mission Against NASA's

Guidelines for Limiting Generation of Orbital

Debris. For presentation at AIAA Aerospace

Sciences Conference, Reno, NV, January 15-18,

1996.

PECK, J.A. ED23

Shape Optimization of Actively Controlled

Mirror Segments. For publication in AIAA

Journal.

PENDLETON, G.N. UAH

MALLOZZI, R.S. UAH

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

PREECE, R.D. UAH

KOSHUT, T.M. UAH

HORACK, J.M. ES84

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

ET AL.

The Intensity Distribution for Gamma-Ray

Bursts Observed With BATSE. For publication in

Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

PERRY, J.L. ED62

CARRASQUILLO, R.L. ED62

FRANKS, G.D. ED62

FREDERICK, K.R. ED62

KNOX, J.C. ED62

LONG, D.A. ED62

OGLE, K.Y. ED62

PARRISH, K.J. ED62

International Space Station Integrated

Atmosphere Revitalization Subsystem Testing.

For presentation at 26th International Conference on Environmental Systems, Monterey, CA,

July 8-11, 1996.

PETRUZZO, J.J., III UAH

SMITH, A.E. UAH

GREGORY, J.C. UAH

THOBURN, C. UAH

AUSTIN, R.W. ES84

PARNELL, T. ES84

DERRICKSON, J.H. ES84

MASHEDER, M.R.W. University of Bristol

37
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

FOWLER, P.H. University of Bristol

A 1-Meter Radius Spherical Electron Drift

Chamber for the Measurement of Relativistic

Heavy Nuclei. For publication in Nuclear

Instruments and Methods in Physics Research,

North Holland, The Netherlands.

PHILLIPS, S.M. EO47

The Capabilities of the Graphical Observation

Scheduling System (GROSS) as Used by the

ASTRO-2 Spacelab Mission. For presentation at

Space Ops 1996, Fourth International

Symposium on Space Mission Operations and

Ground Data System, Munich, Germany,

September 16-20, 1996.

PINDERA, M.Z. CFD Research Corp.

GIRIDHARAN, M.G. CFD Research Corp.

HUTT, J. EP13

Acoustic Interactions with Atomization and

Spray Combustion in Rocket Thrust Chambers.

For presentation at 32nd JANNAF Combustion

Subcommittee Meeting, Marshall Space Flight

Center, AL, October 24-25, 1995.

POLITES, M.E. EB21

1996 Digital Avionics Highlights. For publication in Aerospace America, December 1996.

POLITES, M.E. EB21

1996 Guidance, Navigation, and Control Highlights. For publication in Aerospace America,

December 1996.

POLITES, M.E. EB21

Recent Events in Guidance, Navigation, and

Control. For publication in Proceedings of 1996

AIAA GN&C Conference.

POLLOCK, C.J. ES83

COFFEY, V.N. ES83

ENGLAND, J.D. ES83

MARTINEZ, N.J. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

ADRIAN, M.L. UAH

Thermal Electron Capped Hemisphere Spectrometer (TECHS) for Ionospheric Studies. For

publication in Proceedings for Chapman Conference, Santa Fe, NM, April 1996.

POLLOCK, C.J. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

ADRIAN, M.L. UAH

KINTNER, P.M. Cornell University

ARNOLDY, R.L. University of New Hampshire

SCIFER--Cleft Region Thermal Electron Distribution Functions. For publication in Geophysical Research Letter.

POLLOCK, C.J.

MOORE, T.E.

ADRIAN, M.L.

KINTNER, P.M.

BONNELL, J.

ARNOLDY, R.L.

DEEHR, C.

ES83

ES83

UAH

Cornell University

Cornell University

University of New Hampshire

University of Alaska

STEINBECK-NEILSEN, H. University of Alaska

HOLTET, J. University of Oslo

ET AL.

Rocket Sounding of the Cleft, With the Help of

Near Real Time IMF and Solar Wind Data From

the ISTP Wind Satellite. For presentation at 1996

Spring American Geophysical Union, Baltimore,

MD, May 20-24, 1996.

PORTER, J.G. ES 82

FALCONER, D.A. ES82 (NRC)

MOORE, R.L. ES82

HARVEY, K.L. SPRC

RABIN, D.M. NSO

SHIMIZU, T. University of Tokyo

Microflaring in Sheared Core Magnetic Fields

and Episodic Heating in Large Coronal Loops.

For presentation at 188th AAS SPD, Madison,

WI, June 9-13, 1996.

POWERS, W.T. EB 22

COOPER, A.E. EB22

WALLACE, T.L. Vanderbilt University

Validation of UV-VIS Atomic Spectral Model

for Quantitative Prediction of Number Density,

Temperature, and Broadening Parameter. For

presentation at 22nd JANNAF Exhaust Plume

Technology Subcommittee, Marshall Space

Flight Center, AL, October 23-27, 1995, and for

publication in the conference proceedings.

PREECE, R.D.

BRIGGS, M.S.

PENDLETON, G.N.

PACIESAS, W.S.

MATTESON, J.L.

BAND, D.L.

SKELTON, R.T.

MEEGAN, C.A.

UAH

UAH

UAH

UAH

University of California

University of California

University of California

ES84

BATSE Observations of Gamma-Ray Burst

Spectra III. Low-Energy Behavior of TimeAveraged Spectra. For publication in Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

PRESTWICH, A.H. Smithsonian Astrophysical

JOY, M. ES 84

LUGINBUHL, C.B. U.S. Naval Observatory

SULKANEN, M. ES84

NEWBERRY, M. Axion Research

A Search for the Cooling Flow Accretion Population: Optical and Near-Infrared Imaging of

NGC 1275. For publication in Astrophysical

Journal, Tucson, AZ.

38
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfrom authors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

PUSEY,M.L. ES76

Anion Effects on Lysozyme Crystallization. For

presentation at American Chemical Society

Meeting, New Orleans, LA, March 24-28, 1996.

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES41

Cities as Urban Ecosystems: A Remote Sensing

Perspective. For presentation at PECORA 13

Symposium, Sioux Falls, SD, August 19-22,

1996.

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES41

LAM, N.S-N. Louisiana State University

QIU, H.-L. Louisiana State University

"ZHAO, W. Louisiana State University

Image Characterization and Modeling System

(ICAMS): A Geographic Information System for

the Characterization and Modeling of Multiscale

Remote Sensing Data. For publication in Scaling

of Remote Sensing Data for GIS, Boca Raton,

FL.

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES44

LO, C.P. University of Georgia

LUVALL, J.C. ES41

High Spatial Resolution Airborne Remote Sensing Data for Analysis of Thermal Energy

Responses Across the Huntsville, Alabama Urban

Landscape. For presentation at 1996 AAG

Annual Meeting, Charlotte, NC, April 9-12,

1996.

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES41

LUVALL, J.C. ES41

Thermal Remote Sensing Data for Analysis of

Landscape Ecological Processes: Review and

Prospects. For publication in Landscape Ecology

1997, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

RAMACHANDRAN, N. USRA

BAUGHER, C.R. ES75

ROGERS, J. ES75

PETERS, P. ES75

ROARK, W. Mevatec Corp.

PEARCY, G. Mevatec Corp.

Thermal Diffusion Experiment "Chuck"--

Payload of STABLE. For presentation at SPIE

Conference on Space Processing of Materials,

Denver, CO, August 4-9, 1996.

RAMACHANDRAN, R. ES41

RAGHAVAN, R. ES41

GOODMAN, S.J. ES41

Estimating Ice Water Content Using Observed

Lightning. For presentation at 10th International

Conference on Atmosphere Electricity, Osaka,

Japan, June 10-14, 1996.

RAMSEY, B.D. ES 84

New Developments in X-Ray Detector Systems.

For presentation at 50th Anniversary of Tata

Institute of Fundamental Research, Bombay,

India, August 12-17, 1996.

RAMSEY, B.D. ES 84

APPLE, J.A. USRA

AUSTIN, R.A. USRA

DIETZ, K.L. USRA

MINAMITANI, T. USRA

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. USRA

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES84

A Large-Area Microstrip-Gas-Counter for XRay Astronomy. For publication in Nuclear

Instruments and Methods in Physics Research,

The Netherlands.

RAMSEY, B.D. ES84

PESKOV, V. ES84

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. ES84

A Study of Factors Limiting the Maximum Gain

in Microstrip Gas Counters (MGC). For presentation at 1996 IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium, Anaheim, CA, November 2-8, 1996.

RAO GUDIMETLA, V.S. Oregon Graduate Institute

KAVAYA, M.J. EB53

Special Relativity Corrections to the Point of

Return, Receiving Angles, and the Doppler Shift

for Space-Based Lidars. For publication in Journal of Optical Society of America.

RICHARDSON, R.W. Ohio State University

SUBRAMANIAN, V.V. Ohio State University

PAGAN, J. Ohio State University

NUNES, A.C., JR. EH23

Arc Phenomena in Variable Polarity Plasma Arc

Welding. For presentation at American Welding

Society Technical Program, Chicago, IL, April

1996.

RICKMAN, D. ES41

The Low Vision Enhancement System: A

Decade Long Technology Transfer Project. For

presentation at 33rd Space Congress, Cocoa

Beach, FL, April 23-25, 1996.

RINSLAND, C.F.

MAHIEU, E.

ZANDER, R.

GUNSON, M.R.

SALAWITCH, R.J.

CHANG, A.Y.

GOLDMAN, A.

ABRAMS, M.C.

ABBAS, M.M.

ET AL.

LaRC

University of Liege

University of Liege

JPL

JPL

JPL

University of Denver

Systems and Applied

Sciences Corp.

ES41

39
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

Trends of OCS, HCN, SF6, CHC1F2 (HCFC-22)

in the Lower Stratosphere From 1985 and 1994

Atmospheric Trace Molecule Spectroscopy

Experiment Measurements Near 30 Degrees

North Latitude. For publication in American

Geophysical Union, Washington, DC, 1996.

RINSLAND, C.P.

GUNSON, M.R.

SALAWITCH, R.J.

MICHELSEN, H.A.

ZANDER, R.

NEWCHURCH, M.J.

ABBAS, M.M.

ABRAMS, M.C.

MANNEY, G.L.

ET AL.

ATMOS/ATLAS-3

spheric Chlorine

LaRC

JPL

JPL

Harvard University

University of Liege

UAH

ES41

Science Applications

JPL

Measurements of Stratoand Reactive Nitrogen

Partitioning Inside and Outside the November

1994 Antarctic Vortex. For publication in

American Geophysical Union, Washington, DC,

1996.

RINSLAND, C.P.

GUNSON, M.R.

SALAWITCH, R.J.

NEWCHURCH, M.J.

ZANDER, R.

ABBAS, M.M.

ABRAMS, M.C.

MANNEY, G.L.

MICHELSEN, H.A.

ET AL.

LaRC

JPL

JPL

UAH

University of Liege

ES41

Systems and Applied

Sciences Corp.

JPL

Harvard University

ATMOS Measurements of H20 + 2CH4 and

Total Reactive Nitrogen in the November 1994

Antarctic Stratosphere: Dehydration and

Denitrification in the Vortex. For publication in

American Geophysical Union, Washington, DC,

1996.

RITCHIE, A.A., JR. ES41

SMITH, M. ES41

GOODMAN, M. ES41

SCHUDALLA, R. ES41

CONWAY, D. ES41

LAFONTAINE, F. ES41

MOSS, D. ES41

MOTTA, B. ES41

Critical Analyses of Data Differences Between

FNMOC and AFGWC Spawned SSM/I Data Sets.

For publication in Journal of Atmospheric

Sciences, 1996.

ROBERTSON, F.R.

BRASWELL, W.D.

FITZJARRALD, D.E.

ES41

Nichols Research Corp.

ES41

Water Vapor Feedback Deduced From Interannual Variability in ERBE Fluxes. For presentation at Second GEWEX Conference, Washington, DC, June 1996.

ROBERTSON, F.R. ES41

FITZJARRALD, D.E. ES41

BRASWELL, W.D. Nichols Research Corp.

Interannual Variability in Clear-Sky TOA Fluxes

and Water Vapor Feedback: Links to Tropical

Divergent Circulations. For presentation at AMS

Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, February 1997.

ROBERTSON, F.R. ES41

FITZJARRALD, D.E. ES41

MARSHALL, S. University of North Carolina

Anomalies in Coupled Energy and Water Budgets Over the Americas as Diagnosed From PreEOS Data Sets. For presentation at 21st Annual

Climate Diagnostics and Prediction Workshop,

Huntsville, AL, October 28-November 1, 1996.

ROBERTSON, F.R. ES41

FITZJARRALD, D.E. ES41

MARSHALL, S. University of North Carolina

Anomalies in Coupled Energy and Water Budgets Over the Americas as Diagnosed From PreEOS Data Sets. For presentation at AMS Annual

Meeting, San Diego, CA, February 1997.

ROBERTSON, F.R. ES41

MCCAUL, E.W. USRA

SAMUELSON, D. ES41

JEDLOVEC, G. ES41

Synthesis of Upper-Tropospheric Vapor and

Cloud Analyses During the NASA/NOAA

Pathfinder Period. For presentation at AMS

Meeting, Atlanta, GA, January 28-February 2,

1996.

ROBINSON, C.R. ES84

CORDOVA, F.A. NASA Headquarters

ISHIDA, M. Institute of Space and

Astronautical Science, Japan

X-Ray Emission From TT Ari: Observations of a

Complex Cataclysmic Variable. For publication

in The Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

ROBINSON, J.H. ED52

Orbital Debris Impact Damage to Reusable

Launch Vehicles. For presentation at 1996

Hypervelocity Impact Symposium, Freiburg,

Germany, October 1996. For publication in

International Journal of Impact Engineering,

1996.

ROBINSON, K. EO01

Investigator "Telescience" Requirements and

NASA Capabilities for Space Station. For

presentation at 1996 AIAA Space Programs and

40
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

i'

i :

Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL,

September 24-26, 1996.

ROE, F.D. EB44

MITCHELL, D.W. EB44

LINNER, B.M. EB44

KELLEY, D.L. EB44

Simulation Techniques for Avionics Systems: An

Introduction to a World Class Facility. For presentation at AIAA Flight Simulation Technologies Conference, San Diego, CA, July 30, 1996.

ROGERS, J.R. ES76

Containerless Processing in Reduced Gravity

Using the TEMPUS Facility. For presentation at

AIAA Conference, Huntsville, AL, September

24-27, 1996.

ROGERS, J.R. ES76

ROBINSON, M.B. ES76

Containerless Processing in Reduced Gravity

Using the TEMPUS Facility. For presentation at

SHE--International Society for Optical

Engineering, Denver, CO, August 1996.

ROMAINE, S.E.

BRUNI, R.J.

CLARK, A.M.

PODGORSKI, W.A.

ZHOU, Y.

SCHULTZ, D.

SCHWARTZ, D.A.

VAN SPEYBROECK, L.

SHAPIRO, A.P.

ET AL.

Harvard-Smithsonian

Harvard-Smithsonian

Harvard-Smithsonian

Harvard-Smithsonian

Harvard-Smithsonian

Harvard-Smithsonian

Harvard-Smithsonlan

Harvard-Smithsonlan

EB52

Monitoring Program for the Coating of the

AXAF Flight Optics. For presentation at SPIE

1996 International Symposium on Optical

Science, Engineering and Instrumentation,

Denver, CO, August 4-9, 1996.

ROMAN, M.C. ED62

Characterization of the Microbial Flora Isolated

During the Testing of the International Space

Station Water Reclamation and Management

System. For presentation at 96th General Meeting of the American Society for Microbiology,

New Orleans, LA, May 19-23, 1996.

ROMANOWSKI, G.J.

RICKMAN, D. ES41

Enhancement of Emergency Management

Operations Through the Integration of Remote

Sensing Data With a GIS. For presentation at

1995 Fall AGU Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 11-15, 1995.

ROMERO, L.

PENN, B.

CLARK, R.D.

New Mexico Highlands

ES76

New Mexico Highlands

Synthesis of 4-(N, N-Dimethylamino)-3-

Dodecylamidonitro Benzene. For presentation at

13th Rocky Mountain Regional Meeting of

American Chemical Society, Denver, CO, June

9-12, 1996.

ROMERO, M.

WILSON, F.

TOWNSEND, C.

MYERS, T.

PARHAM, T.

MCCALL, S.

CARDELINO, B.

MOORE, C.

PENN, B.

CLARK, R.D.

New Mexico Highlands

New Mexico Highlands

New Mexico Highlands

New Mexico Highlands

New Mexico Highlands

Spelman College

Spelman College

ES76

ES76

New Mexico Highlands

Synthesis of ((2-Methoxyphenyl)Methylidene)

Propanedinitrile and Related Compounds. For

presentation at 13th Rocky Mountain Regional

Meeting of American Chemical Society, Denver,

CO, June 9-12, 1996.

ROTHERMEL, J. ES41

HARDESTY, R.M. ES41

MENZIES, R.T. ES41

Multi-Center Airborne Coherent Atmospheric

Wind Sensor (MACAWS). For presentation at

Second International Airborne Remote Sensing

Conference and Exhibit, Ames Research Center,

CA, June 23-27, 1996.

ROTHERMEL, J. ES43

HARDESTY, R.M. ES43

MENZIES, R.T. ES43

Wind and Aerosol Measurement With Airborne

Coherent Scanning CO2 Doppler Laser Radar,

MACAWS. For presentation at 18th International

Laser Radar Conference, Berlin, Germany, July

20-27, 1996.

RUSSELL, C. EH23

PATON, B. Paton Electric Welding

Space Welding: On the Agenda. For presentation

at 33rd Space Congress, Cocoa Beach, FL, April

23-26, 1996.

RUSSELL, K. EB53

CORDER, E. EB53

BRISCOE, J. EB53

WALLACE, S. EB53

DAVIS, J. EB53

CHAPPELL, J.H. New England Advanced

The Solar X-Ray Imager (SXI) Detector Characterization. For presentation at SPIE, GOES-8

and Beyond, Denver, CO, August 4-9, 1996.

RUSSELL, S.S. EH13N

WALKER, J. UAH

LANSING, M. UAH

NETTLES, A. EH33

41
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfrom authors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

Impact DamageCharacterizationof Filament

WoundCompositePressureVessels.Forpresentation at 1996 ASNT Spring Conference,

Norfolk,VA, March18-22,1996.

RYAN,R.S. ED01

TheRoleof StructuralDynamicsin the Design

andOperationsof SpaceSystems.For presentation at 18thSoutheasternConferenceon TheoreticalandAppliedMechanics,Tuscaloosa,AL,

April 14-15, 1996.

InternationalSocietyfor Optical Engineering,

Orlando,FL,April 17-21,1996.

SCHMIEDER,B. ObservatoiredeParis

ROVIRA,M. IAFE

SIMNETT,G.M. Universityof Birmingham

FONTENLA,J.M. HAO/NCAR

TANDBERG-HANSSEN, E. ES01

SubflaresandSurgesin AR 2/44DuringSMM.

For publicationin AstronomyandAstrophysics

Journal.

RYAN,R.S. ED01

TOWNSEND,J.S. ED01

Fundamentalsand Issuesin LaunchVehicles

Design. For presentation at 37th

AIAA/ASME/AHS AdaptiveStructuresForum

andDynamicsConference,SaltLakeCity, Utah,

April 15-19,1996.

SANDUBRAE,J.A.

ScienceApplicationsInternational

ROBERTS,H.A.

TEGLIA,W.R.

BUTLER,B.L.

KUBLIN,T.

STUCKER,M.

ScienceApplicationsInternational

ScienceApplicationsInternational

ScienceApplicationsInternational

PS04

PS04

The NASA Solid PropulsionIntegrity Program

(SPIP)CD-ROMInformationSystemDatabase.

For presentationat JANNAFS&MBSMeeting,

Tampa,FL, December4-8, 1995.

SCHMIEDER,B. ObservatoiredeParis

ROVIRA,M. IAFE,Argentina

SIMNETT,G.M. Universityof Birmingham

TANDBERG-HANSSEN, E. ES01

VAN DRIEL-GESZTELYI,L. ObservatoiredeParis

SHIBATA,K. NAO,Japan

GOULB,L. Harvard-Smithsonian

MagneticMechanismsfor Driving Surges.For

publicationin SolarPhysics.

SCHONBERG, W.P. UAH

WILLIAMSEN,J.E. ED52

FROST,C. ED52

Hole SizeandCrackLengthFollowing Orbital

Debris Penetrationof SpaceStation Module

Wallsat 6.5and11.5km/sec.For presentationat

20thInternationalSymposiumon SpaceTechnology andScience,Gifu, Japan,May 19-26,

1996.

SANGHADASA,M. UAH

BARR,T.A.,JR. UAH

WU,B. UAH

CLOMENIL,D. UAH

TONG,Y. UAH

BHAT,K.N. UAH

CLARK,R.D. NewMexicoHighlands

PENN,B. ES76

Investigationof SolventEffect onOpticalNonlinearityof OrganicMolecularSystems.Forpresentationat SPIE, Denver, CO, August 4-9,

1996.

SCHONBERG, W.P. UAH

DAVENPORT,Q. UAH

SERRANO,J. UAH

GALA,D. UAH

LIQUORNIK,D.J. UAH

HAYAMI,R.A. UAH

WILLIAMSEN,J.E. ED52

ModelingtheInternalEffectsWithin aHabitable

ModuleDueto Perforationby anOrbitalDebris

Particle. For presentation at Sixth Annual

AAS/AIAA SpaceFlight MechanicsMeeting,

Austin,TX, February11-15,1996.

SCARL,E. Boeing

MCCALL,K. EB12

Exploratory Application of the "Rodon"

Model-BasedDiagnosticTool to aSpaceStation

PowerDistributionTestbed.For presentationat

1996Workshopon Model-IntegratedSystems,

OldHickory,TN, June3-4, 1996.

SCHILLER,S. SouthDakotaState

LUVALL, J.C. ES44

JUSTUS,J. ES44

Calibration of MODTRAN3 With PGAMS

ObservationalDatafor AtmosphericCorrections

Applications. For presentation at SPIE--The

SCHONBERG, W.P. UAH

WILLIAMSEN, J.E. ED52

Cracking Characteristics of Multi-Wall Systems

Following Hypervelocity Projectile Impact. For

presentation at 1996 ASME Pressure Vessels and

Piping Conference, Montreal, Quebec, Canada,

July 21-26, 1996.

SCHONBERG, W.P. UAH

WILLIAMSEN, J.E. ED52

Space Station Module Wall Hole Size and Crack

Length Following Orbital Debris Penetration.

For presentation at Space 96: The Fifth International Conference and Exposition on

42
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

Engineering, Construction, and Operations in

Space, Albuquerque, NM, June 1-6, 1996.

SCHONBERG, W.P. UAH

WILLIAMSEN, J.E. ED52

Empirical Hole Size and Crack Length Models

for Dual-Wall Systems Under Hypervelocity

Projectile Impact. For presentation at Hypervelocity Impact Symposium, Freiburg, Germany,

October 1-3, 1996.

SCOTT, D.W. EO65

Spaceborne Digital Video--Perched on the High

Dive of Interactive Ops. For presentation at

AIAA Space Programs and Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 24-26, 1996.

SEN, S. USTA

DHINDAW, B.K. University of Alabama

STEFANESCU, D.M. University of Alabama

CATALINA, A. University of Alabama

CURRERI, P.A. ES75

Melt Convection Effects on the Critical Velocity

of Particle. For publication in Journal of Crystal

Growth, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

SEN, S. ES75

STEFANESCU, D.M. ES75

KAUKLER, W.K. ES75

CURRERI, P.A. ES75

DHINDAW, B.K. ES75

The Relevance of Microgravity to the Interaction

of a Solidifying Planar Interface With an Insoluble Particle. For presentation at 35th AIAA

Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January

6-9, 1997.

SHA, Y.-G. USRA

SU, C.-H. ES75

MAZURUK, K. USRA

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

Thermophysical and Thermodynamic Properties

of Hgl-xZnxTe Pseudobinary Melts II: Thermal

Diffusivity and Conductivity of Hgl-xZnxTe

Solids and Melts. For publication in Journal of

Applied Physics, Argonne, IL.

SHAW, E.J. PP03

Finding the Silver Lining: A Guide to Positive

Fiscal Analysis of a Prospective Venture. For

presentation at 33rd Space Congress, Cocoa

Beach, FL, April 23-26, 1996.

SHELL, M. EO37

Development of Common User Interfaces for

Ground Control Operations. For presentation at

1996 AIAA Space Programs and Technologies

Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 24-26,

1996.

SMITH, A.E.

PETRUZZO, J.J., III

GREGORY, J.C.

THOBURN, C.

AUSTIN, R.W.

DERRICKSON, J.H.

PARNELL, T.A.

MASHEDER, M.R.W.

FOWLER, P.H.

UAH

UAH

UAH

UAH

ES84

ES84

ES84

University of Bristol

University of Bristol

Design and Flight Performance of the Cosmic

Ray Detector BUGS-4. For publication in

Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics

Research, North Holland, The Netherlands.

• L

SHA, Y.-G. USRA

SU, C.-H. ES75

ALEXANDER, H.A. USRA

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

WANG, J.-C. Alabama A&M University

Seeded Growth of HgZnTe by Directional Solidification Using an Initial Composition Profile

Simulating a "Diffusion-Boundary" Layer. For

publication in Journal of Crystal Growth,

Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

SHA, Y.-G. ES71

SU, C.-H. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

Seeded Growth of HgZnTe by Directional Solidification Using Initial Composition Profile Simulating a "Diffusion-Boundary" Layer. For presentation at 10th American Conference on

Crystal Growth, Vail, CO, Aug. 4-9, 1996.

SMITH, A.W. ED34

RAMACHANDRAN, N. ED34

2-D LDV Measurements in the Inlet and Exit

Volute Manifolds of a Single Stage Oxidizer

Turbine. For presentation at 35th AIAA

Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January

6-9, 1997.

SMITH, D.D. ES76

Cancellation of Nonlinear Absorption in Composite Materials. For presentation at Optical

Society of America, Rochester, NY, October 20-

24, 1996.

SMITH, D.D. ES76

FISCHER, G. University of Rochester

BOYD, R.W. University of Rochester

GREGORY, D.A. UAH

Cancellation of Photo-Induced Absorption in

Metal Nanoparticle Composites Through a

Counterintuitive Consequence of Local Field

Effects. For publication in Journal of the Optical

Society of America B, Washington, DC.

43
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly fromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

SMITH,O.E. ComputerSciencesCorp.

ADELFANG,S.I. ComputerSciencesCorp.

JUSTUS,C.G. ComputerSciencesCorp.

SMITH,R.E. Physitron,Inc.

ANDERSON,B.J. EL54

On-Orbit Ambient Mass Density for Space

StationOperationalPlanning.Forpresentationat

34th AIAA AerospaceExhibit, Reno, NV,

January15-18, 1996.

SMITHERS,M.E. EB52

ZISSA,D.E. EB52

SolarX-RayImager(SXI) OpticalPerformance

Analysis.Forpresentationat Denver1996Symposium,Denver,CO,August5, 1996.

SORENSEN, J.E. ES83

STONE,N.H. ES83

WRIGHT,K.H.,JR. UAH

Ion Flow in the Wake of the SpaceShuttle

Orbiter.For presentationat 1995Fall American

GeophysicalUnionMeeting,SanFrancisco,CA,

December10-15, 1995.

SPANN,J.F. ES83

GERMANY,G.A. UAH

PARKS,G.K. UW

BRITTNACHER,M.J. UW

ELSEN,R. UW

Spring/Summer 1996 Dayside Auroral Structures. For presentation at Fall 1996 American

Geophysical Union Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 1996.

SPANN, J.F.

PARKS, G.K.

BRITTNACHER, M.J.

ELSEN, R.

CHEN, L.

GERMANY, G.A.

LUMMERZHEIM, D.

REES, M.H.

ES83

University of Washington

University of Washington

University of Washington

University of Washington

University of Alabama

University of Alaska

University of Alaska

Observations of Dayside Aurora. For presentation at 1996 Huntsville Workshop, Guntersville,

AL, September 1996.

SPANN, J.F.

PARKS, G.K.

BRITTNACHER, M.J.

FREEMAN, T.J.

SKOUG, R.

GERMANY, G.A.

DOUGANI, H.

CAMPBELL, R.D.

LEVITON, D.B.

BOUCARUT, R.A.

ES83

University of Washington

University of Washington

University of Washington

University of Washington

UAH

Tala Advanced

Computer Sciences Corp.

GSFC

GSFC

Comparison of Preliminary GGS/Polar Ultraviolet Imager Data and Ground Based Calibration Results. For presentation at 1996 Spring

American Geophysical Union Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 20-24, 1996.

SPANN, J.F. ES83

PARKS, G.K. University of Washington

GERMANY, G.A. UAH

Preliminary Performance and Results From the

Ultraviolet Imager on ISTP/GGS/Polar Satellite.

For presentation at COSPAR Scientific Assembly, Birmingham, UK, July 13-21, 1996.

SPENCER, R.W. ES41

BRASWELL, W.D. ES43

Water Vapor Feedback in the Tropics Deduced

From SSM/T-2 Water Vapor and MSU

Temperatures. For presentation at AMS Seventh

Symposium on Global Change Studies, Atlanta,

GA, January 28-February 2, 1996.

SPENCER, R.W. ES41

BRASWELL, W.D. Nichols Research Corp.

Satellite Measurements Show No Water Vapor

Feedback During Post-Pinatubo Warm-Up. For

publication in Nature.

SPENCER, R.W. ES41

BRASWELL, W.D. Nichols Research Corp.

Tropical-Average Ocean-Atmosphere Heat

Exchange Episodes Revealed in Satellite Data.

For presentation at 21st Annual Climate

Diagnostics and Prediction Workshop, Huntsville,

AL, October 28-November 1, 1996.

SPENCER, R.W. ES41

CHRISTY, J.R. UAH

GRODY, N.C. NOAA/NESDIS

Analysis of "Examination of Global

Atmospheric Temperature Monitoring With

Satellite Microwave Measurements." For publication in Climatic Change.

SPENCER, R.W. ES41

LAFONTAINE, F.J. Hughes STX

DEFELICE, T. University of Wisconsin

WENTZ, F.J. Remote Sensing Systems

Tropical Oceanic Precipitation Changes After the

1991 Pinatubo Eruption. For publication in

AMS Journal of Atmospheric Sciences, Boston,

MA.

SPENCER, S. Sverdrup

PARNELL, T.A. ES84

The Thermal Design Analysis and Flight Data

Evaluation of JACEE-13. For presentation at

34th Aerospace Science Meeting, Reno, NV,

January 15-18, 1996.

SPRINGER, A. ED34

COOPER, K. ED34

ROBERTS, F., III ED34

44
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfrom authors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

Application of Rapid PrototypingModels to

TransonicWind TunnelTesting.For presentation at 35thAerospaceSciencesMeeting,Reno,

NV, January6-9, 1997.

SPRINGER,A.M. ED34

Aerodynamic Characteristicsof a Proposed

SSTOWing BodyRLV Concept.For presentation atAIAA 34thAerospaceSciencesMeeting,

Reno,NV, January15-18,1996.

STARK,B. ES82

ADAMS,M. ES82

HATHAWAY,D.H. ES82

HAGYARD,M.J. ES82

Evaluationof Two FractalMethodsfor MagnetogramImageAnalysis. For publicationin

SolarPhysics,Boston,MA.

STARK,B. NRC

HATHAWAY,D.H. ES82

ADAMS,M. ES82

Applicationof FractalTechniquesto SolarCycle

Data. For presentationat 1996Fall American

GeophysicalUnionMeeting,SanFrancisco,CA,

December1996.

STONE,N.H. ES83

TSS-1RMissionScienceOverview.Forpresentation at 1996 Spring American Geophysical

Union Meeting,Baltimore, MD, May 19-24,

1996.

STONE,N.H. ES83

An Early Assessment of Science Results From

the TSS-1R Mission. For presentation at AIAA

Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 1996.

STONE, N.H. ES83

BONIFAZI, C. Agenzia Spaziale Italiana

GILCHRIST, B.E. University of Michigan

HARDY, D.A. PL/PGSG

MARIANI, F. Second University of Rome, Italy

The Tether Break Event: An Electrodynamic

Assessment. For presentation at 1996 Fall

American Geophysical Union Meeting, San

Francisco, CA, December 1996.

SU, C.-H. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

The Influence of Reduced Gravity on the Crystal

Growth of Electronic Materials. For publication

in Microgravity Science and Technology,

Bremen, Germany.

COBB, S.D. ES75

SCRIPA, R.N. UAH

Crystal Growth of Selected II-VI Semiconducting Alloys by Directional Solidification 1,

Ground-Based Experiments. For publication in

Journal of Materials Science, London, UK.

SU, C.-H. ES75

SHA, Y.-G. USRA

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

SZOFRAN, F.R. ES75

GILLIES, D.C. ES75

COBB, S.D. ES75

SCRIPA, R.N. UAH

Crystal Growth of Selected II-VI Semiconducting Alloys by Directional Solidification 2,

Experiments in Low Gravity Environment. For

publication in Journal of Materials Science,

London, UK.

SU, C.-H. ES75

SHA, Y.-G. USRA

MAZURUK, K. USRA

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

Thermophysical and Thermodynamic Properties

of Hgl_xZnxTe Pseudobinary Melts I: Phase

Diagram, Density, Heat Capacity, and Enthalpy

of Mixing, For publication in Journal of Applied

Physics, Argonne, IL.

SUESS, S.T. ES82

SMITH, E.J. JPL

Latitudinal Dependence of the Radial IMF Component-Coronal Imprint. For publication in

American Geophysical Union, Washington, DC.

SUESS, S.T. ES82

SMITH, E.J. JPL

PHILLIPS, J. Los Alamos National Laboratory

GOLDSTEIN, B.E. JPL

NERNEY, S. Ohio University

Laditudinal Dependence of the Radial IMF

Component--Interplanetary Imprint. For publication in Astronomy and Astrophysics, Paris,

France.

SUESS, S.T. ES82

SMITH, E.J. JPL

PHILLIPS, J. Los Alamos National Laboratory

NERNEY, S. Ohio University

Latitudinal Dependence of the Radial IMF Component-Interplanetary Imprint. For publication

in Journal of Geophysical Research, Washington,

DC, 1996.

SU, C.-H. ES75

SHA, Y.-G. USRA

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

SZOFRAN, F.R. ES75

GILLIES, D.C. ES75

SUESS, S.T. ES82

WANG, A.H. UAH

WU, S.T. UAH

45
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly fromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

VolumetricHeatingin CoronalStreamers.For

publicationin Journalof GeophysicalResearch,

Washington,DC.

SULKANEN,M.E. ES84

ELSNER,R.F. ES84

KOLODZIEJCZAK,J.J. USRA

Modeling Electron-ImpactX-Ray Spectrafor

theAXAF Calibration.For presentationatAAS:

187thMeetingof the AmericanAstronomical

Society,SanAntonio,TX, January14-18,1996.

SULLIVAN,R.M. ED24

STOKES,E.H. SouthernResearch

A Model for the Effusionof Waterin Carbon

PhenolicComposites.For presentationatASME

InternationalMechanicalEngineersConference

andExposition,Atlanta,GA, November17-21,

1996.

SUNKARA,H.B. ES76

WEISSMAN,J.M. UniversityofPittsburgh

PENN,B.G. ES76

FRAZIER,D.O. ES76

ASHER,S.A. Universityof Pittsburgh

Designof IntelligentMesoscalePeriodicArray

StructuresUtilizingSmartHydrogel.For presentation at 1996 ACS Spring Meeting, New

Orleans,LA, March24-29, 1996.

SWANSON,G.R. ED25

Measurementof ResidualStressin SSMEat

HPFTPThirdImpellerPumpSideRubStop.For

presentationat VIII InternationalCongresson

ExperimentalMechanics,Nashville,TN, June

10-13, 1996.For publicationin Experimental

Techniques,Bethel,CT, 1996.

SWANSON,G.R. ED25

ZACHARY,L.W. IowaStateUniversity

Measurementof CrackTip Location,Orientation, and Mixed ModeStressIntensityFactors

UsingNearCrackTip StrainGages.ForpresentationatVIII InternationalCongressonExperimentalMechanics,Nashville,TN, June10-13,

1996. For publication in Engineering

Mechanics,Bethel,CT, 1996.

TALIA, G.E. WichitaStateUniversity

NUNES,A.C. EH23

Role of the Micro/Macrostructurein Crack

NucleationandPropagationin A1-LiAlloys.For

presentationat 1996The Mineral,Metals,and

MaterialsSociety(TMS),Anaheim,CA, February 4-8, 1996.

TEGMARK,M.

HARTMANN,D.H.

BRIGGS,M.S.

HAKKILA, J.

Max-PlanckInstitute

ClemsonUniversity

UAH

MankatoStateUniversity

MEEGAN,C.A. ES84

ImprovedLimits on Gamma-RayBurst Repetition. For publication in Astrophysical Journal

Letters, Chicago, IL.

TEGMARK, M. Max-Planck Institute

HARTMANN, D.H. Clemson University

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

The Angular Power Spectrum of BATSE 3B

Gamma-Ray Bursts. For publication in The

Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

TINKER, M.L. ED26

Liftoff and Landing Design Loads for the Space

Shuttle/MIR-3 Mission. For presentation at

AIAA Dynamics Specialists Conference, Salt

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

TINKER, M.L. ED23

Nonlinearities Due to Joint Friction and Clearance in a Structural Dynamic Test Fixture. For

presentation at 1996 International Mechanical

Engineering Congress and Exposition, Atlanta,

GA, November 17-22, 1996.

TOMSICK, J.

KAARET, P.

FORD, E.

DWYER, J.

NOVICK, R

SILVER, E.

WEISSKOPF, M.

ELSNER, R.

ZIOCK, K.

ET AL.

Columbia University

Columbia University

Columbia University

Columbia University

Columbia University

SAO/CFA

ES84

ES84

LLNL

The Stellar X-Ray Polarimeter. For presentation

at 188th Meeting of the American Astronomical

Society, Madison, WI, June 9-13, 1996.

TROUT, D.H. EL23

Investigation of the Bulk Current Injection

Technique by Comparison to Induced Currents

From Radiated Electromagnetic Fields. For presentation at IEEE Symposium for EMC, Santa

Clara, CA, August 1996.

ULLRICH, J.B. X-Ray Optical Systems

OWENS, S.M.

XIAO, Q.F.

PANOMAREV, I.Y.

CARTER, D. ES76

SISK, R.C. ES76

GIBSON, W.M.

Convergent Beam Macromolecular Crystallography Using Polycapillary X-Ray Optics. For presentation at IUCR Meeting, Seattle, WA, August

14-16, 1996.

46
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

VAN DER HOOFT, F.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

RUBIN, B.C.

CRARY, D.J.

FINGER, M.H.

HARMON, B.A.

VAN DER KLIS, M.

LEWIN, W.H.G.

ET AL.

University of Amsterdam

USRA

UAH

USRA

ES84

USRA

ES84

University of Amsterdam

MIT

Time Scale Invariance of Rapid X-Ray Variability of the Black-Hole Candidate GRO J1719-24.

For publication in The Astrophysical Journal,

Chicago, IL.

VAN DER HOOFT, F.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

RUBIN, B.C.

CRARY, D.J.

FINGER, M.H.

HARMON, B.A.

VAN DER KLIS, M.

LEWIN, W.H.G.

ET AL.

University of Amsterdam

USRA

UAH

USRA

ES84

USRA

ES84

University of Amsterdam

MIT

Low-Frequency QPO in the X-Ray Transient

GRO J1719-24. For publication in Astronomy

and Astrophysics, Heidelberg, Germany.

VAN DER HOOFT, F.

KOUVELIOUTOU, C.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

RUBIN, B.C.

CRARY, D.J.

FINGER, M.H.

HARMON, B.A.

VAN DER KLIS, M.

LEWlN, W.H.G.

ET AL.

University of Amsterdam

USRA

UAH

USRA

ES84

USRA

ES84

University of Amsterdam

MIT

Time Scale Invariance of Rapid X-Ray Variability of the Black-Hole Candidate GRO J1719-24.

For publication in Astrophysical Journal Letters,

Chicago, IL.

VAN DER HOOFT, F.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

RUBIN, B.C.

CRARY, D.J.

FINGER, M.H.

HARMON, B.A.

VAN DER KLIS, M.

LEWIN, W.H.G.

ET AL.

University of Amsterdam

USRA (ES84)

UAH

USRA (ES84)

NRC (ES84)

USRA (ES84)

ES84

University of Amsterdam

MIT

Low-Frequency QPO in the X-Ray Transient

GRO J1719-24. For publication in Astrophysical Journal Letters, Chicago, IL.

VAUGHN, J. EH 12

KAMENETZKY, R. EH15

FINCKENOR, M. EH15

EDWARDS, D. EH 12

ZWIENER, J. EH 12

Space Environmental Effects Testing Capabilities

at MSFC. For presentation at 1996 AIAA Space

Programs and Technologies Conference and

Exhibit, Huntsville, Alabama, September 24-26,

1996.

VERDERAIME, V. ED01

HARRINGTON, F. ED01

Static Test Induced Loads Verification Beyond

Elastic Limit. For presentation at 37th SDM

Conference, Salt Lake City, UT, April 15-17,

1996.

VERDERAIME, V. ED01

VAUGHAN, R. ED01

U-Groove Aluminum Weld Strength Improvement. For presentation at 37th SDM Conference,

Salt Lake City, UT, April 15-17, 1996.

VOLZ, M.P. ES75

MAZURUK, K. ES75

Damping of Natural Convection in Liquid Gallium With a Rotating Magnetic Field. For presentation at 10th American Conference on Crystal

Growth, Vail, CO, August 4-9, 1996.

VOLZ, M.P. ES75

MAZURUK, K. USRA

Thermoconvective Instability in a Rotating Magnetic Field. For publication in Physics of Fluids

Journal, Woodbury, NY.

VOLZ, M.P. ES75

SZOFRAN, F.R. ES75

WATRING, D.A. ES75

GILLIES, D.C. ES75

SU, C.-H. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

Magnetic Damping of Convective Flows During

Semiconductor Crystal Growth. For presentation

at High Magnetic Field Workshop, Tallahassee,

FL, February 27-March 1, 1996.

WALKER, J. UAH

WORKMAN, G.L. UAH

RUSSELL, S.S. EH13N

A Neural Network/Acoustic Emission Analysis of

Impact Damaged Kevlar/Epoxy Pressure Vessels.

For presentation at 1996 Spring ASNT Conference, Norfolk, VA, March 18-22, 1996.

WALLS, B. EB 12

Adaptive Load Priority Management. For presentation at Intersociety Energy Conversion

47
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly fromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

EngineeringConference(IECEC),Washington,

DC,August11-16,1996.

WANG,P.H. AlabamaA&M University

HALE,J.P. EO66

A User Interface for an IntegratedVirtual

Reality Environment.For presentationat 34th

Annual ACM SoutheastConference,Auburn,

AL, April 18-19,1996.

WANG,T.-S. ED32

Thermo-Kinetics Characterization of

Kerosene/RP-1Combustionfor Tri-Propellant

EngineDesignCalculations.For presentationat

1995JANNAFMeeting,MarshallSpaceFlight

Center,AL, October23-27,1995.

WANG,T.-S. ED32

Thermo-Kinetics Characterization of

Kerosene/RP-1Combustion.For presentationat

32ndAIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEEJointPropulsion

Conference,Lake BuenaVista, FL, July 1-3,

1996.

GILLIES,D. ES75

ROOSZ,T. USRA

BABCSAN,N. USRA

The UniversalMultizoneCrystallizator(UMC)

Furnace:An InternationalCooperativeAgreement. For presentationat SPIE's 1996InternationalSymposium,Denver,CO, August 4-9,

1996.

WEI, H. Engineering Sciences, Inc.

CHEN, Y.S. Engineering Sciences, Inc.

SHANG, H.M. Engineering Sciences, Inc.

WANG, T.S. ED32

The Study of Flow Pattern and Phase-Change

Problem in Die Casting Process. For presentation

at 31st AIAA Thermophysics Conference, New

Orleans, LA, June 17-20, 1996.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES01

SPEYBROECK, L.V. Smithsonian Astrophysical

The Advanced X-Ray Astrophysics Facility

(AXAF). For presentation at SPIE's Annual

Meeting, Denver, CO, August 4-9, 1996.

f

WANG, T.-S. ED32

CORNELISON, J.

Analysis of Flowfields Over Four-Engine DC-X

Rockets. For presentation at 32nd

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Lake Buena Vista, FL, July 1-3, 1996.

WANG, T.-S. ED32

MCCONNAUGHEY, P. ED32

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

WARSI, S. Sverdrup

Computational Pollutant Environment Assessment From Propulsion System Testing. For publication in Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets,

Washington, DC.

WATRING, D.A. ES75

GILLIES, D.C. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

SZOFRAN, F.R. ES75

ALEXANDER, H. USRA

Convective Influence on Radial Segregation

During Unidirectional Solidification of the

Binary Alloy HgCdTe. For presentation at

SPIE's 1996 International Symposium, Denver,

CO, August 4-9, 1996.

WATRING, D.A. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

Magneto Hydrodynamic Damping of Convection During Vertical Bridgman-Stockbarger

Growth of HgCdTe. For publication in Journal

of Crystal Growth, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

WATRING, D.A. ES75

SU, C.-H. ES75

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES01

O'DELL, S.L. ES01

The Advanced X-Ray Astrophysics Facility

(AXAF)--An Overview. For presentation at

1996 Meeting of the AAS High Energy Astrophysics Division, San Diego, CA, April 30-May

3, 1996.

WENTZ, F.J. Remote Sensing Systems

SPENCER, R.W. ES41

SSM/I Rain Retrievals Within a Unified AllWeather Ocean Algorithm. For publication in

AMS Journal of Atmospheric Sciences, Boston,

MA.

WHITAKER, A.F. ES01

Engineering in the 21st Century--The NASA

Perspective. For presentation at The Society of

Women Engineers, Columbia, MO, February 2-

4, 1996.

WHITESIDES, R.H. ERC, Inc.

DILL, R.A. ERC, Inc.

PURINTON, D.C. ERC, Inc.

SAMBAMURTHI, J.K. ED32

Design of a Subscale Propellant Slag Evaluation

Motor Using Two-Phase Fluid Dynamic Analysis. For presentation at 32nd AIAA/ASME/SAI

Joint Propulsion Conference, Lake Buena Vista,

FL, July 1-3, 1996.

WHORTON, M.

BUSCHEK, H.

CALISE, A.J.

ED12

Georgia Institute of Technology

Georgia Institute of Technology

48
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly fromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

A HomotopyAlgorithmfor FixedOrderMixed

H2/H20 Design.For publicationin Journalof

Guidance,Control,andDynamics.

The Energizationand Outflow of Molecular

Ions. For presentationat 1996Fall American

GeophysicalUnionMeeting,SanFrancisco,CA,

December1996.

WHORTON,M. ED12

CALISE,A.J. GeorgiaInstituteof Technology

On-OrbitTuningWith Mixed H2/H20 Control.

For presentationatAIAA Guidance,Navigation,

and ControlConference,SanDiego, CA, July

29-31, 1996.

WHORTON,M.S. ED12

CALISE,A.J. GeorgiaInstituteof Technology

ExperimentalInvestigationof RobustControlof

Flexible SpaceStructures.For presentationat

19th AnnualAAS GuidanceandControl Conference, Breckenridge, CO, February 7-11,

1996.

WILLIAMS,C. LockheedMartin

SPARKS,S. EH33

ET ThermalProtectionMaterialsConsiderations

Due to EPA Regulations.For presentationat

AIAA SpaceProgramsand TechnologiesConference,Huntsville,AL, September24-26,1996.

WILLIAMSEN,J.E. ED52

GROSCH,D. SouthwestResearch

SCHONBERG, W.P. UAH

EmpiricalPredictionModelsfor HoleandCrack

Sizein SpaceStationShieldingFrom 6 to 12

km/sec.For presentationat SPIEConsequences

of Orbital Debris Conference,Denver, CO,

August4-9, 1996.

WILLIAMSEN,J.E. ED52

GUAY,T.D. Sverdrup

International Space Station--Quantifying and

Reducing Risk Following Orbital Debris Penetration. For presentation at AIAA Space Programs and Technology Conference, Huntsville,

AL, September 23-25, 1996.

WILSON, C.A. ES 84

ZHANG, S.-N. USRA

FINGER, M.H. USRA

WILSON, R.B. ES 84

SCOTT, M.

GRO J2058+42. For publication in IAUC 6238,

International Astronomical Union.

WILSON, G.R. ES83

Visualization of High Latitude Ion Upflow in

Support of the Image Mission. For presentation

at 1996 Fall American Geophysical Union

Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 1996.

WILSON, G.R. ES83

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

WILSON, R.B. ES84

ZHANG, S.-N. USRA

SCOTT, M.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

KOH, T. California Institute of Technology

CHAKRABARTY, D.

California Institute of Technology

VAUGHAN, B. California Institute of Technology

PRINCE, T.A. California Institute of Technology

Circular No. 6207: GRO J1735-27. For publication in IAU Circular No. 6207, Cambridge,

MA.

WILSON, R.M. ES82

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES 82

REICHMANN, E.J. ES82

On the Behavior of the Sunspot Cycle Near

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

WILSON, R.M. ES82

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

REICHMANN, E.J. ES82

On the Importance of Cycle Minimum in

Sunspot Cycle Prediction. For publication in

Journal of Geophysical Research, Washington,

DC.

WILSON, R.M. ES82

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES 82

REICHMANN, E.J. ES82

Estimating Size and Timing of Cycle Maximum

From Early Cycle Behavior. For publication in

Solar Physics, Tucson, AZ.

WINGARD, C.D. EH32

Use of Thermal Analysis Techniques for

Examining Blow Molded Pet Bottle Specimens.

For presentation at 1lth International Congress

on Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry (ICTAC),

Philadelphia, PA, August 12-16, 1996.

WINGARD, C.D. EH32

Use of the TMA Film Tension Technique for

Applications With Polymeric Materials in the

Space Station Program. For presentation at 1 lth

International Congress on Thermal Analysis and

Calorimetry (ICTAC), Philadelphia, PA, August

12-16, 1996.

WINNINGHAM, J.D. ES83

GURGIOLO, C.A. ES83

STONE, N.A. ES83

WRIGHT, K.H. ES 83

49
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly fromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

EnergeticElectronsObservedon TSS-1R,Their

Dependenceon SpacecraftVoltage and Relationshipto TetherCurrent.For presentationat

1996Fall AmericanGeophysicalUnion Meeting,SanFrancisco,CA, December1996.

WRIGHT,H.B. Boeing

ELROD,W. NASA

International Space Station U.S. Laboratory

Outfitting. For presentation at SAE 26th International Conference on Environmental Systems,

Monterey, CA, July 8-11, 1996.

WRIGHT, J.D. TDA Research, Inc.

CHEN, B. TDA Research, Inc.

WANG, C.M. TDA Research, Inc.

PERRY, J. ED62

TATARA, J.D. Ion Electronics, Inc.

An Investigation of International Space Station

Trace Contaminant Oxidation Catalyst

Poisoning. For presentation at 1996 ICES

Conference, Monterey, CA, July 8-11, 1996.

WRIGHT, K.H., JR. ES83

STONE, N.H. ES83

SORENSEN, J. UAH

WINNINGHAM, J.D. Southwest Research Institute

CONIFAZI, C. ASI, Italy

Ion Outflow From the TSS Satellite Plasma

Sheath. For presentation at 1996 Fall American

Geophysical Union Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 1996.

WRIGHT, K.H., JR.

STONE, N.H.

WINNINGHAM, J.D.

GURGIOLO, C.

BONIFAZI, C.

GILCHRIST, B.

DOBROWOLNY, M.

MARIANI, F.

HARDY, D.

UAH

ES83

Southwest Research Institute

Southwest Research Institute

ASI, Italy

University of Michigan

ASI, Italy

Second University of Rome

Phillips Laboratory

Satellite Particle Collection During Active States

of the Tethered Satellite System (TSS). For presentation at 27th AIAA Plasmadynamics and

Lasers Conference, New Orleans, LA, June 1996.

WU, S.T. UAH

XIAO, Y.C. UAH

MUSIELAK, Z.E. UAH

SUESS, S.T. ES82

Propagation of MHD Body and Surface Waves

in Magnetically Structured Regions of the Solar

Atmosphere. For publication in Solar Physics,

The Netherlands.

WU, S.-T. ES41

Microwave Remote Sensing of Land Surfaces

Soil Moisture at Global Hydrology and Climate

Center. For publication in 1996 International

Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium

Proceedings, Lincoln, NE, May 1996.

YOUNG, R.M., JR. EO66

DEES, G.K. EO66

BREWER, L.A. JSC

Training Capabilities in Support of Crew and

Ground Space Station Payload Operations. For

presentation at AIAA Space Programs and

Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL,

September 24-26, 1996.

ZANDER, R.

MAHIEU, E.

GUNSON, M.R.

AELLIG, C.

ABRAMS, M.C.

CHANG, A.Y.

ABBAS, M.M.

IRION, F.W.

GOLDMAN, A.

ET AL.

The 1994

University of Liege

University of Liege

JPL

Systems and Applied

Sciences Corp.

JPL

ES41

California Institute of Technology

University of Denver

Northern Midlatitude Budget of

Stratospheric Chlorine Derived From

ATMOS/ATLAS 3 Observations. For publication

in American Geophysical Union, Washington,

DC, 1996.

ZHANG, S.N.

EBISAWA, K.

SUNYAEV, R.

UEDA, Y.

HARMON, B.A.

SAZONOV, S.

FISHMAN, G.J.

INOUE, H.

PACIESAS, W.S.

ET AL.

USRA

USRA

Space Research Institute

Institute of Space

and Astronautical Science, Japan

ES84

Space Research Institute

ES84

Institute of Space

and Astronautical Sciences, Japan

UAH

Broad Band High Energy Observations of the

Superluminal Jet Source GRO J1655-40 During

an Outburst. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

ZHANG, S.N. USRA

FINGER, M.H. USRA

HARMON, B.A. ES84

WILSON, C.A. ES 84

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

ET AL.

Discovery of an X-Ray Binary System: GRO

J1849-03. For presentation at Third Compton

Symposium, Gasteig, Munich, Germany, June

12-14, 1995, submitted October 1995.

ZHANG, S.N. USRA

HARMON, B.A. ES84

50
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly fromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

FINGER,M.H. USRA

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

PACIESAS,W.S. UAH

ETAL.

IAU: GRO J1849-03.For publicationin IAU

CircularGROJ1849-03,Cambridge,MA.

ZHANG,S.N. USRA

HARMON,B.A. ES84

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

PACIESAS,W.S. UAH

BARRET,D. Harvard

GRINDLAY,J.E. Harvard

TAVANI,M. Columbia

KAARET,P. Columbia

FORD,E. Columbia

HardX-RayOutburstsFromtheX-RayBurster

4U 1608-522Observedby BATSE/CGRO.For

presentation at 187th AAS Meeting, San

Antonio,TX, January14-18,1996.

ZHANG,S.N. USRA

HARMON,B.A. ES84

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

PACIESAS,W.S. UAH

High Energy Observationsof Galactic Jet

Sources.Forpresentationat 187thAASMeeting,

SanAntonio,TX, January14-18,1996.

ZHANG,S.N. USRA

HARMON,B.A. ES84

PACIESAS,W.S. UAH

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

IAU: X-RayNOVA 1994in Scorpius.For publicationin IAU Circular,Cambridge,MA.

ZHANG,S.N. USRA

HARMON,B.A. ES84

PACIESAS,W.S. UAH

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

IAU: GRS 1915+105.For publicationin IAU

Circular,GRS1915+105,Cambridge,MA.

Low StateHardX-Ry OutburstFromtheX-Ray

Burster 4U1608-522 Observed by

BATSE/CGRO. For presentation at Third

Compton Symposium, Munich, Germany,

October1995.

ZHANG,S.N. USRA

HARMON,B.A. ES84

PACIESAS,W.S. UAH

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

DeepSearchfor CelestialHardX-RayEmission

by EarthOccultationWith BATSE/CGRO.For

presentationat Third Compton Symposium,

Munich,Germany,October1995.

ZHANG,S.N. USRA

HARMON,B.A. ES84

PACIESAS,W.S. UAH

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

FINGER,M.H. ES84/USRA

ROBINSON,C.R. ES84/USRA

ETAL.

PeriodicTransientHardX-Ray EmissionFrom

GRO 1849-03. For presentation at Third

ComptonSymposium,Munich, Germany,June

1995,submittedOctober1995.

ZHANG,S.N. USRA

HARMON,B.A. ES84

PACIESAS,W.S. UAH

GRINDLAY,J.E. Harvard

BARRET,D. Harvard

BLOSER,P. Harvard

FORD,E. Columbia

TAVANI,M. Columbia

KAARET,P. Columbia

HardStateObservationsof X-Ray Burster4U

1608-522by BATSE.For presentationat Third

Compton Symposium, Gasteig, Munich,

Germany,June12-14,1995.

ZHANG,S.N. USRA

HARMON,B.A. ES84

PACIESAS,W.S. UAH

FISHMAN,G.J. ES84

GRINDLAY,J.E. Harvard

BARRET,D. Harvard

TAVANI, M. Columbia

KAARET,P. Columbia

ETAL.

51
INDEX

TECHNICAL MEMORANDA CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS

BATTS, G.W ........................................................ 3

BEABOUT, B ....................................................... 1

CARRUTH, M.R. Jr .............................................. 1

CURRERI, P.A ...................................................... 1

EDWARDS, D.L .................................................. 2

EULER, H.C. Jr ..................................................... 1

HASTINGS, J.H .................................................... 3

HAYDEN, M ......................................................... 2

HERREN, K .......................................................... 2

HORTON, C.M ..................................................... 4

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

JAMES. B.F ....................................................... 2, 3

JASPER, G.L ......................................................... 3

JOHNSON, D.L ................................................. 2, 3

JUSTUS, C.G ..................................................... 2, 3

KNOX, J.C ............................................................ 4

MARTIN, J.L ........................................................ 2

MAZURUK, K ...................................................... 3

MCCAULEY. D.E ................................................. 1

MCCOLLUM, M ................................................... 1

MCDONALD, K ................................................... 2

MEHTA. G.K ....................................................... 3

MINTON-SUMMERS, S ....................................... 2

NIEHUSS, K.O ..................................................... 1

PEARSON, S.D ..................................................... 3

PERRY, G.L.E ....................................................... 3

RAY, C.D .............................................................. 2

RUSSELL, S.S ...................................................... 4

SEMMEL, C.L ...................................................... 2

SIMS, J.A .............................................................. 2

SUTHERLAND, W.T ............................................ 4

TURNER, JOYCE E .............................................. 1

VAUGHAN, W.W ............................................... 1, 3

VAUGHN, J.A ...................................................... 1

VOLZ, M.P ........................................................... 3

TECHNICAL PAPERS

BARRET, C ........................................................... 6

BLAIR, J............................................................... 6

DANFORD M.D ................................................... 6

FINCKENOR, M ................................................... 6

GROSS, R.S .......................................................... 6

HATHAWAY, D.H ................................................ 7

HERDA, D.A ........................................................ 6

KAMENETZKY, R.R ............................................ 6

LINTON, R.C ........................................................ 6

NUNES, A.C ......................................................... 6

REICHMAN, E.J ................................................... 7

RYAN, R.S ......................................................... 6, 7

TOWNSEND, J...................................................... 6

VAUGHAN, J.A .................................................... 6

VERDERAIME, V ................................................ 6

WILSON, R.M ....................................................... 7

BREWER, J.C ........................................................ 8

WILLIAMS, R.W ................................................... 8

REFERENCE PUBLICATIONS

ALEXANDER, M.B .............................................. 9

BEDINGFIELD, K.L ............................................. 9

LEACH, R.D ......................................................... 9

CONTRACTOR REPORTS

Alpha Technology ............................................. 11

Analysis and Measurement Services Corp ............ 10

Auburn University .. ...................................... 10, 11

BAMSI, Inc ......................................................... 12

Control Dynamics ........................................ 10, 13

Eastern Kentucky University .............................. 11

Geospace Research, Inc ....................................... 10

ION Electronics ............................................ 10, 11

Life Systems, Inc ................................................. 11

Lockheed Martin ................................................ 12

Lockheed Martin Marietta Manned Space

Systems ........................................................ 10

McDonnell Douglas Aerospace ........................... 1 1

Meyer Analytics. Inc ........................................... 10

Nichols Research Corp ........................................ 12

Rocketdyne ........................................................ 11

Rockwell ............................................................ 11

Rockwell International Corp ................................ 10

SAIC .................................................................. 12

SECA, Inc ........................................................... 10

Signatech, Inc ...................................................... 13

Tec-Masters, Inc .................................................. 10

United Technologies .......................................... 11

United Technology Corp. Pratt & Whitney ......... 11

UAH ................................................. 10, 11, 12, 13

University of Alabama in Huntsville and

Tuscaloosa .................................................... 10

University of Dayton Research Institute .............. 10

University of Tennessee Space Institute .............. 12

PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

ABBAS, M.M ......... 14, 15, 19, 25, 29, 33, 35, 39, 50

ABDELDAYEM, H ....................................... 14, 15

ABEL, T.M ......................................................... 15

ABRAMOV, L ..................................................... 21

ABRAMS, M.C ....... 14, 15, 19, 25, 29, 33, 35, 39, 50

ADAMS, M ................................................... 15, 45

ADELFANG, S.I ................................................. 44

ADRIAN, M.F ..................................................... 35

ADRIAN, M.L ............................................... 15, 38

AELLIG, C .................................................... 33, 50

52
AGGARWAL,M.D.............................................31

AHMAD, A......................................................... 15

AHMED,R......................................................... 15

AL-SHIBLI, K.A................................................. 15

ALEXANDER,H................................................ 48

ALEXANDER,H.A.................................18,24,43

ALISSANDRAKIS,C.E......................................15

ALLEN, G.A....................................................... 22

ALLEN, M............................................... 14,25,35

ANDERSON,B.J................................ 16,36,37,44

ANDERSON,E.R................................................ 27

ANTAR, B.N....................................................... 16

ANTIA, H.M....................................................... 27

ANZ-MEADOR,P.D........................................... 36

APPLE,J.A......................................................... 39

ARMSTRONG,S................................................35

ARNOLDY,R.L............................................. 35,38

ASHER,S.A........................................................ 46

ASHLEY,P.R................................................. 14,15

ATKINSON,R.J.................................................. 29

AUGUSTEIJN,T................................................16

AUSTIN,R.A........................................... 16,25,39

AUSTIN,R.W................................................ 37,43

BABCSAN,N...................................................... 48

BAGDIGIAN, R.M.............................................. 16

BAILEY,J.C.................................................. 16,21

BAILEY, J.W....................................................... 33

BAND,D.L......................................................... 38

BANKS, C...................................................... 14,15

BARBEE,T.W.,JR.............................:...............30

BARNETT,T...................................................... 22

BARR,T.A.,JR................................................... 42

BARRET,C......................................................... 16

BARRET,D................................................... 23,51

BASKARAN,S................................................... 35

BATTS,G.W....................................................... 16

BAUGHER,C.R............................................. 16,39

BECK, J. G.......................................................... 16

BENSON,R........................................................ 25

BENZ,K.W......................................................... 21

BERG,W............................................................. 16

BERGSTROM,J.W.............................................. 19

BERTHELIER,J.J............................................... 34

BHAT,K.N......................................................... 42

BICKLEY,F.,III ................................................. 16

BLAKESLEE,R.J..............................16,17,19,21

BLOSER,P.................................................... 24,51

BOARDMAN,T.A..............................................15

BOLOTNIKOV,A..............................................17

BOLSTAD,D...................................................... 16

BONIFAZI, C...................................................... 45

BONNELL, J...................................................... . 38

BOOKOUT,P.S..................................................17

BORGIOLI,F...................................................... 15

BOUCARUT,R.A...............................................44

BOUCHER,R................................................. 22,36

BOYD,R.W.......................................................43

BRASWELL,W.D.......................................... 40,44

BREWER,J.................................................... 17,32

BREWER,L.A..................................................... 50

BRIGGS,M.S..........................23,31,33,37,38,46

BRISCOE,J......................................................... 41

BRITTAIN,A.M......................................17,21,35

BRITTNACHER,M.J..........................................44

BROWN,A.M...................................................... 17

BROWN,L.R....................................................... 25

BROWN,R.W...................................................... 17

BROWN,T.L................................................. 25,33

BROWN,T.M...................................................... 27

BRUNI, R.J.................................................... 19,41

BUECHLER,D.E.....................................17,18,19

BUNE,A.V................................................... 17,18

BURCH,J.L................................................... 18,34

BURGER,A........................................................ 37

BURNS,H.D....................................................... 18

BURSEY,R.W.,JR............................................... 18

BUSCHEK,H...................................................... 48

BUTLER,B.L................................................ 18,42

CALISE,A.J........................................................ 48

CALVERT,W...................................................... 25

CAMMARATA,M.............................................. 18

CAMPBELL,J.W................................................. 18

CAMPBELL,R.D................................................ 44

CARDELINO,B.H........................................34,41

CARRASQUILLO,R.L.................................. 18,37

CARRINGTON,C............................................... 30

CARROLL,J................................................. 29,30

CARTER,D................................................... 37,46

CARTER,D.C...............................................18,27

CATALINA,A.................................................... 43

CHAKRABARTY,D............................................ 49

CHAMBERS,D.M............................................... 29

CHANDLER,M.O........................18,21,22,27,34

CHANG,A.Y..........14,15,19,25,29,33,35,39,50

CHANG,B.......................................................... 27

CHANG,F.-C...................................................... 19

CHAPMAN,J...................................................... 18

CHAPPELL,C.R................................................. 34

CHAPPELL,J.H .................................................. 41

CHEN,B............................................................. 50

CHEN,K.-T........................................................ 37

CHEN,L............................................................. 44

CHEN,P.S........................................................... 19

CHEN,Y.-S................................................... 32,48

CHIN,H.A.......................................................... 18

CHISHOLM,W................................................... 27

CHOU,L.C.......................................................... 19

CHRISTIAN,H.J......................................17,19,21

CHRISTIAN,J.H................................................. 19

CHRISTL,M....................................................... 37

CHRISTY,J.R...................................................... 44

CHUNG,H.................................................... 19,37

CLARK,A.M................................................19,41

CLARK,R.D............................................ 25,41,42

CLINTON,R.G.,JR............................................. 20

CLOMENIL,D........................ ..........................42

COBB,S.D.................................................... 20,45

COFFEY,V.N...................................................... 38

53
ii :

COLE, H ............................................................. 20

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

COLEMAN, H.W ................................................ 28

COLLINS, E.E .................................................... 37

COLLINS, G.B .................................................... 35

COMFORT, R.H ................................. 20, 21, 22, 24

CONIFAZI, C ...................................................... 50

CONWAY, D ....................................................... 40

COOK, B ............................................................. 20

COOK, J.R .......................................................... 15

COOK, S.A ......................................................... 20

COOKE, W.J ....................................................... 16

COOPER, A.E ..................................................... 38

COOPER, K ........................................................ 44

CORDER, E ........................................................ 41

CORDOVA, F.A .................................................. 40

CORNELISON, J................................................. 48

CORREA, T ........................................................ 27

COSTES, N.C ................................................. 15, 20

COUGHLIN, D ................................................... 24

CRAMER, J.M .................................................... 29

CRARY, D.J ............................................. 20, 21, 46

CRAVEN, P.D ................... 18, 20, 21, 22, 24, 34, 49

CREASEY, R ....................................................... 17

CROLL, A ........................................................... 21

CRONISE, R.J .......................................... 17, 21, 35

CROSSON, W ...................................................... 23

CRUIT, W ........................................................... 29

CURRERI, P.A ......................................... 21, 30, 43

CURTIS, L .......................................................... 21

CURTIS, R .......................................................... 21

DARBY, S ........................................................... 20

DARVENIZA, M ................................................ 33

DAVENPORT, Q ................................................ 42

DAVIS, J............................................................. 41

DEAL, K.J ..................................................... 26, 31

DEEHR, C ........................................................... 38

DEES, G.K .......................................................... 50

DEFELICE, T ..................................................... 44

DERRICKSON, J.H ........................................ 37, 43

DESANCTIS, C ................................................... 21

DESTEENE, G.V ................................................ 16

DHINDAW, B.K .................... "............................. 43

DIETZ, K.L ........................................................ 39

DILL, R.A ........................................................... 48

DISCHINGER, H.C., JR .................................. 21, 22

DOBROWOLNY, M ............................................ 50

DOLD, P ............................................................. 21

DOUGANI, H ..................................................... 44

DRAGO, F.C ....................................................... 15

DREHMAN, A.J .................................................. 19

DRISCOLL, K.T ...................................... 17, 19, 21

DUDLEY, M ................................................ 19. 37

DUKEMAN, G.A ................................................ 26

DUMBACHER, D.L ............................................ 21

DWYER, J........................................................... 46

EAKER, N .......................................................... 35

EBISAWA, K ...................................................... 50

ECKEL, A.J ........................................................ 20

EDBERG, D .................................................. 22, 36

EDWARDS, D.L ............................................ 22, 47

EFFINGER, M ..................................................... 22

ELLIOTT, H.A .................................................... 22

ELROD, W .......................................................... 50

ELSEN, R ............................................................ 44

ELSNER, R.F ................................................ 25, 46

EMRICH, W.J., JR ................................................ 22

EMSLIE, A.G ............................................... 27, 28

ENGLAND, J.D ................................................... 38

ERICKSON, R.J ............................................. 22, 36

ESTES, R ............................................................ 29

ETHRIDGE, E.C ................................................. 22

ETTER, B.D ........................................................ 22

EVANS, A.M ...................................................... 21

EVANS, D.M ................................................ 22, 28

EVANS, S.W ....................................................... 22

FALCONER, D.A ............................... 22, 23, 34, 38

FENG, C .............................................................. 15

FERRARO, R ....................................................... 16

FESCO, A.Z ........................................................ 20

FIEDERLE, M ....................................... ,............. 21

FIELDS, S.A ....................................................... 34

FINCKENOR, M.M .................................. 23, 26, 47

FINGER, M.H ......................... 20, 21, 31, 47, 49, 50

FINN, J.E ............................................................ 34

FISCHER, G ........................................................ 43

FISHMAN, G.J .................. 16, 23, 26, 31, 37, 50, 51

FITZJARRALD, D.E ..................................... 23, 40

FLEMING, B ....................................................... 28

FOK, M.-C .................................................... 23, 24

FONTENLA, J.M ................................................ 42

FORD, E ..... .............................................. 23, 46, 51

FOROOZAN, S .............................................. 17, 32

FOSTER, R.S ....................................................... 24

FOWLER, P.H ............................................... 38, 43

FOWLER, S.B ...................................................... 17

FOX, D.W ............................................................ 30

FRAIL, D.A ......................................................... 16

FRANKS, G.D ..................................................... 37

FRAZIER, D.O ............................. 14, 15, 24, 37, 46

FREDERICK, K.R ............................................... 37

FREEMAN, T.J ................................................... 44

FRIEND, L .......................................................... 28

FROST, C ............................................................ 42

FUNG, S.F ..................................................... 24, 25

FUSELIER, S...................................................... 24

GALA, D ............................................................. 42

GALLAGHER, D.L ............................ 20, 21, 24, 25

GALLAHER, M .................................................. 24

GARCIA, G ......................................................... 28

GARY, G.A .............................................. 23, 24, 34

GAUSE, R.L ........................................................ 18

GEORGE, M.A .................................................... 37

GERMANY, G ..................................................... 27

GERMANY, G.A ................................................. 44

GIBSON, W.M ............................................... 37, 46

GILCHRIST, B.E ...................................... 29, 45, 50

GILES, B.L .............................................. 18, 27, 34

GILLIES, D.C ............. 17, 18, 19, 24, 37, 45, 47, 48

54
i_ ,_,

GILMAN, P ........................................................ 26

GIRIDHARAN, M.G ........................................... 38

GLADSTONE, R ................................................. 24

GOLDBERG, B ................................................... 25

GOLDMAN, A .............................. 14, 15, 25, 39, 50

GOLDSTEIN, B.E ............................................... 45

GONZALES, N ................................................... 25

GOODMAN, M ................................................... 40

GOODMAN, S.J ............................ 16, 17, 19, 33, 39

GOODWIN, C.J ................................................... 25

GOROKOV, V .................................................... 35

GOULB, L .......................................................... 42

GOUZENBERG, A .............................................. 20

GRASZA, K ........................................................ 37

GREEN, J.L ................................................... 24, 25

GREENSPAN, M.E ............................................. 23

GREENWOOD, L.R ............................................ 25

GREGORY, D.A .................................................. 43

GREGORY, J.C .............................................. 37, 43

GREINER, J........................................................ 31

GRINDLAY, J..................................................... 24

GRINDLAY, J.E .................................................. 51

GRINER, CAROLYN S....................................... 25

GRODY, N.C ....................................................... 44

GROSCH, D ........................................................ 49

GROSSKOPF, W.J ............................................... 33

GUAY, T.D ......................................................... 49

GUILLORY, A.R ................................................. 25

GUNJI, S............................................................. 25

GUNSON, M.R ...... 14, 15, 19, 25, 29, 33, 35, 39, 50

GUO, H ............................................................... 25

GUO, K.L ........................................................... 19

GURGIOLO, C .................................................... 50

GURGIOLO, C.A ................................................ 49

HAGOPIAN, J.......................................... 25, 31, 33

HAGYARD, M .................................................... 16

HAGYARD, M.J ............................................. 25, 45

HAKKILA, J............................................ 27, 28, 46

HALE, J.P. II ................................... ............... 26, 48

HALL, D.K ......................................................... 26

HALL, P.B .......................................................... 36

HAMAKER, J.W ................................................. 26

HAMMER, R ...................................................... 26

HANICHAK, M .................................................. 26

HANSON, J.M .................................................... 26

HARDESTY, R.M ............................................... 41

HARDY, D ..................................................... 45, 50

HARMON, B.A ...... 20, 21, 23, 24, 26, 31, 37, 47, 49

50, 51

HARRINGTON, F............................................... 47

HARRIS, D.L ...................................................... 17

HARTMANN, D.H .............................................. 46

HARVEY, J......................................................... 26

HARVEY, K.L .................................................... 38

HASTINGS, J...................................................... 33

HATHAWAY, D.H ............ 15, 16, 26, 27, 35, 45, 49

HAYAMI, R.A .................................................... 42

HEAMAN, J.P ..................................................... 27

HENDERSON, A ................................................ 20

HERRMANN, M ................................................. 27

HICKS, R.M .................................................. 14, 15

HILL, F ......................................................... 26, 27

HIRAHARA, J..................................................... 27

HIRAYAMA, T ................................................... 34

HO, J.X ......................................................... 18, 27

HOLDER, D.W .................................................... 16

HOLMES, R.R ..................................................... 24

HOLOWACHUK, E.W ......................................... 27

HOLT, K.A ......................................................... 33

HOLTET, J.......................................................... 38

HOOD, R.E ......................................................... 27

HOOVER, R.B ..................................................... 30

HORACK, J.M .......................................... 27, 28, 37

HORWITZ, J.L ......................................... 27, 30, 31

HOU, R ............................................................... 28

HOUSTON, R ...................................................... 28

HOWARD, R ....................................................... 26

HU, Z .................................................................. 37

HUANG, D .................................................... 22, 28

HUBBS, W.C ....................................................... 22

HUDSON, H.S ..................................................... 34

HUDSON, S.T ..................................................... 28

HUFFAKER, F .................................................... 28

HUH, O.K ........................................................... 28

HULGAN, W ....................................................... 28

HUNG, R.J ............................................... 24, 28, 29

HUNT, A ............................................................. 35

HUSTON, K.H .................................................... 35

HUTCHENS, C.F ................................................. 16

HUTT, J.J ...................................................... 29, 38

INGRAM, C ........................................................ 33

INOUE, H ..................................................... 26, 50

IRION, F.W .................................. 14, 15, 25, 29, 50

ISHIDA, M .......................................................... 40

JACKSON, L.G ............................................. 17, 32

JACKSON, M.E ................................................... 29

JAMES, B.F ................................................... 29, 37

JARZEMBSKI, M.A ............................................ 29

JEDLOVEC, G.J ................................. 19, 29, 32, 40

JENKINS, F.M .................................................... 29

JERMAN, G ........................................................ 37

JERMANN, G.A .................................................. 24

JETER, L.B ......................................................... 24

JOHNSON, D.L ............................................. 29, 30

JOHNSON, J ........................................................ 30

JOHNSON, J.U .................................................... 36

JOHNSON, L ....................................................... 29

JOHNSTONE, S .................................................. 33

JONES, H.P ......................................................... 26

JONES, K.U .................................................. 16, 20

JONES, R ............................................................ 17

JOY, M ................................................................ 38

JUSTUS, C.G ............................................ 29, 30, 44

JUSTUS, J........................................................... 42

KAARET, P .............................................. 23, 46, 51

KAEMPFER, N ................................................... 33

KAISER, T .............................. ;........................... 21

KAMENETZKY, R.R ............................... 22, 23, 47

KANKELBORG, C.C ........................................... 30

KASHER, J .......................................................... 27

55
KAUKLER,W.F.................................................. 30

KAUKLER,W.K................................................. 43

KAVAYA,M.J.................................................... 39

KAYE,J.A.......................................................... 30

KEELING,K...................................................... 27

KELLER,V........................................................ 30

KELLEY,D.L..................................................... 41

KENNEL,E.B..................................................... 32

KEYS,A............................................................. 30

KHAZANOV,G.V......................................... 30,31

KIDDER, S.Q...................................................... 29

KIM, Y................................................................ 36

KINTNER,P.M.............................................. 35,38

KLACKA, W.R.................................................... 20

KNOX,J.C..................................................... 34,37

KNUPP,K........................................................... 17

KOENIG,J.R...................................................... 20

KOH,T............................................................... 49

KOLODZIEJCZAK,J.J..................................39,46

KOMMERS,J.M............................................ 30,31

KONIKOV,Y.V.................................................. 30

KORNFELD,D.M............................................... 16

KOSHAK,W.J................................................ 16,30

KOSHUT,T.M................................... 27,28,31,37

KOUVELIOTOU,C..... 16,20,21,23,30,31,33,47

KOZYRA,J.U..................................................... 30

KRAMER,E.A.................................................... 31

KRIVORUTSKY,E.N....................................30,31

KRUPP,D........................................................... 24

KUBLIN,T.................................................... 18,42

KURUVILLA,A.K.............................................19

LAFONTAINE,F.J................................... 16,40,44

LAJOIE,R.M...................................................... 21

LAL, R.B............................................................ 31

LAM, N.S-N....................................................... 39

LANSING,M................................................. 31,41

LARSON,D........................................................ 31

LASSITER,J.O................................................... 31

LAWRENCE,T.W............................................... 20

LAYTON, S.D..................................................... 26

LEDBETTER,F.E.,III ........................................ 20

LEE,C................................................................ 33

LEE,H.W.H........................................................ 31

LEE,J.A........................................................ 31,32

LEE,S................................................................ 32

LEHOCZKY,S.L......... 17,18,20,21,24,25,33,43

45,47,48

LEIBACHER,J................................................... 26

LEMASTER,P.................................................... 23

LEMEN, J.R........................................................ 34

LERNER,J.......................................................... 25

LERNER,J.A................................................. 29,32

LEVITON,D.B................................................... 44

LEWIN,H.G....................................................... 31

LEWIN,W.H.G..................................20,30,31,47

LIAW,G.S.......................................................... 19

LICHTENSTEIGER,M....................................... 19

LIEMOHN, M.W............................................ 30,31

LIM, K................................................................ 18

LINNER,B.M..................................................... 41

56

LIQUORNIK,D.J................................................ 42

LIU, J.................................................................. 32

LO,C.-P................................................... 32,33,39

LOBL, E............................................................... 27

LOEWENSTEIN,M............................................19

LONG,D.A......................................................... 37

LONG,Y.T............................................... 24,28,29

LOOGER,L.L..................................................... 36

LOOMIS,W.C..................................................... 18

LORENZINI,E................................................... 29

LOUGHEAD,T.E.........................................21,22

LU, H.-I.............................................................. 32

LUGINBUHL,C.B..............................................38

LUMMERZHEIM,D........................................... 44

LURIE,C...................................................... 17,32

LUTTRELL,T.M................................................ 32

LUTTRELL,TERRY........................................... 25

LUTZ, B.............................................................. 32

LUVALL,J.C...............................31,32,33,39,42

LYLES,G.M....................................................... 33

LYNCH,K.A....................................................... 35

MACH,D.A........................................................ 19

MACH, D.M........................................................ 17

MACKERRAS,D................................................33

MAHIEU,E.................................................. 39,50

MAJUMDAR,A.K..............................................33

MALLOZZI,R.S...................................... 27,28,37

MALONE,T.W................................................... 19

MANNEY, G.L......................................... 14,15,40

MANUEL, S........................................................ 20

MARIANI,F................................................. 45,50

MARSHALL,S................................................... 40

MARTIN, C......................................................... 33

MARTINEZ,A.................................................... 25

MARTINEZ,N.................................................... 27

MARTINEZ,N.J................................................. 38

MARTY, D.E....................................................... 18

MASHEDER,M.R.W..................................... 37,43

MASON,R.K...................................................... 22

MATSOS,H........................................................ 35

MATTESON,J.L................................................. 38

MAXWELL, T............................................... 25,33

MAZURUK,K...................................33,43,45,47

MCCALEB,R.C.................................................. 33

MCCALL,K........................................................ 42

MCCALL,S........................................................ 41

MCCAUL,E.W......................................... 17,18,40

MCCLURE,J.C.............................................22,28

MCCOLLOUGH,M.L.........................................26

MCCOMAS,D.J.................................................. 34

MCCONNAUGHEY, P........................................48

MCDANIELS,D................................................. 35

MCRIGHT,P....................................................... 33

MEEGAN,C.A..................27,28,31,33,37,38,46

MEHTA, G.......................................................... 33

MELL,R............................................................. 23

MENZIES,R.T.................................................... 41

MESHISHNEK,M.J............................................ 22

MICHELSEN,H.A..................14,15,19,29,33,40
MIKOS, K........................................................... 20

MILLER, T.L..................................... 18,30,32,34

MIMS,K.K.................................................... 17,20

MIN, J.B............................................................. 34

MINAMITANI, T..........................................16,39

MITCHELL, D.W................................................ 41

MOELLER,C..................................................... 28

MOHAMADINEJAD,H...................................... 34

MOORE,C.E................................................. 34,41

MOORE,J.D....................................................... 18

MOORE,L.C...................................................... 18

MOORE,R.L................................22,23,26,34,38

MOORE,T.E.

15,18,20,21,22,23,27,30,31,34,35,38

MORGAN,E.H................................................... 30

MOSS,D............................................................. 40

MOTTA, B.......................................................... 40

MOYER,E.J........................................................ 29

MUNAFO,P....................................................... 16

MUSIELAK,Z.E.....................................15,35,50

MUSIELAK,Z.M...............................................26

MUSS,J.............................................................. 35

MYERS,T...................................................... 25,41

NADARAJAH,A................................................35

NAHAY,E.......................................................... 36

NEERGAARD,L.F.............................................35

NERNEY,S......................................................... 45

NETTLES,A...................................................... 41

NEWBERRY,M.................................................. 38

NEWCHURCH,M.J............................14,15,35,40

NGUYEN,H.O.................................................... 35

NGUYEN,T........................................................ 35

NICHOLAS,D.P................................................. 35

NICHOLS,R.L.................................................... 18

NOEVER,D.A.........................................17,21,35

NOLEN,A.M...................................................... 36

NONEMAN,S.R................................................. 36

NORDHOLT,J.E................................................34

NOVAK,H.L...................................................... 36

NOVICK, R......................................................... 46

NUNES,A.C.,JR................................ 22,28,39,46

NURRE,G..................................................... 22,36

O'DELL, S.L...................................................... 48

OBENHUBER,D................................................35

OBER,D............................................................. 24

OGAWARA,Y.................................................... 34

OGLE,K.Y.............................................. 16,36,37

OJAKANGAS,G.W............................................. 36

OLINGER,J.B.................................................... 18

OLSON,W.......................................................... 16

ORR,M.F.,JR..................................................... 36

ORVILLE, R.E.................................................... 33

OWENS,S.M................................................. 36,46

PACIESAS,W.S...........23,24,26,31,37,38,50,51

PAGAN,J........................................................... 39

PALEY,M.S............................................ 14,24,37

PALOSZ,W........................................................ 37

PAN,H.L............................................................ 29

PANOMAREV,I.Y........................................ 36,46

PARHAM,T........................................................ 41

PARKER,D......................................................... 16

PARKS,G.K........................................................ 44

PARNELL,T.A........................................ 37,43,44

PARRISH,K.J..................................................... 37

PATON,B........................................................... 41

PAVELITZ,S.D............................................16,37

PEARCY,G......................................................... 39

PEARSON,S.D.............................................16,29

PECK,J.A........................................................... 37

PENDLETON,G.N............................31,33,37,38

PENN,B................................................... 25,41,42

PENN,B.G.........................................15,24,31,46

PEREZ,J.D................................................... 23,24

PERRY,G............................................................ 33

PERRY,J.................................................. 20,21,50

PERRY,J.L.......................................................... 37

PESKOV,V......................................................... 39

PETERS,P.......................................................... 39

PETERS,T.......................................................... 27

PETRUZZO, J.J., III ...................................... 37, 43

PHILLIPS, J........................................................ 45

PHILLIPS, S.M ................................................... 38

PINDERA, M.Z ................................................... 38

PINTAR, J........................................................... 26

PISZCZOR, M ..................................................... 22

PODGORSKI, W.A .............................................. 41

POLITES, M ....................................................... 38

POLLOCK, C.J ............................. 15, 18, 34, 35, 38

PORTER, J.G ...................................... 22, 23, 34, 38

PORTER, R.F ...................................................... 15

POWERS, W.T ..................................................... 38

PREECE, R.D ........................................... 28, 37, 38

PRESTWICH, A.H ............................................... 38

PRICE, J.L ........................................................... 18

PRINCE, T.A ....................................................... 49

PURINTON, D.C ................................................. 48

PUSEY, M.L .................................................. 35, 39

QIU, H.-L ............................................................ 39

QUATTROCHI, D.A .......................... 22, 32, 33, 39

RABIN, D.M ....................................................... 38

RAGHAVAN, R .................................................. 39

RAGHOTHAMACHAR, B ............................. 19, 37

RAMACHANDRAN, N ............................ 16, 39, 43

RAMSEY, B.D .................................... 16, 17, 25, 39

RANDOLPH, W ................................................... 16

RAO GUDIMETLA, V.S ..................................... 39

RATHER, D ........................................................ 20

REASONER, D.L ................................................ 34

REES, M.H .......................................................... 44

REEVES, F.A ...................................................... 24

REICHMANN, E.J ............................................... 49

REIFF, P ........................................................ 24, 25

REINISCH, B...................................................... 25

RELWANI, R.A ................................................... 36

RESKE, E ............................................................ 35

REUTER, J.L .......................... ............................. 18

RICHARDS, P.G ............................................ 21, 30

RICHARDSON, R.W ............................................ 39

RICKMAN, D ........................................... 28, 39, 41

57
L

RICKS, E ............................................................. 17

RINSLAND, C.F ................................................. 39

RINSLAND, C.P ...................................... 15, 19, 29

RITCHIE, A.A., JR.............................................. 40

RIZVI, S............................................................. 28

ROARK, W ..................................................... 16, 39

ROBERTS, E ....................................................... 37

ROBERTS, F., III ................................................ 44

ROBERTS, H.A ................................................... 42

ROBERTSON, F.R ......................................... 23, 40

ROBINSON, C.R ...................................... 37, 40, 51

ROBINSON, J.H ............................................. 36, 40

ROBINSON, K .................................................... 40

ROBINSON, M.B ................................................ 41

ROE, F.D ............................................................ 41

ROGERS, J.R ................................................. 39, 41

ROMAINE, S.E .............................................. 19, 41

ROMAN, M.C ..................................................... 41

ROMANOWSKI, G.J ........................................... 41

ROMERO, L ....................................................... 41

ROMERO, M ...................................................... 41

ROOSZ, T ........................................................... 48

ROTHERMEL, J................................................. 41

ROVIRA, M ........................................................ 42

ROY, R.J ............................................................. 22

RUBIN, B.C ............................................. 20, 21, 47

RUPP, C .............................................................. 30

RUSSELL, C ....................................................... 41

RUSSELL, K ....................................................... 41

RUSSELL, S.S ......................................... 31, 41, 47

RUTLEDGE, R.E ................................................ 30

RYAN, R.S .......................................................... 42

SALAMON, N.J .................................................. 32

SALAWITCH, R.J ................... 14, 19, 29, 33, 35, 39

SALK, M ............................................................ 21

SAMBAMURTHI, J.K ......................................... 48

SAMUELSON, D ................................................ 40

SANDUBRAE, J.A .............................................. 42

SANGHADASA, M ........................................ 25, 42

SAVINA, V ......................................................... 20

SAZONOV, S ...................................................... 50

SCARL, E ........................................................... 42

SCHENCK, D ......................... ........................ 22, 36

SCHILLER, S...................................................... 42

SCHMIEDER, B .................................................. 42

SCHONBERG, W.P .................................. 42, 43, 49

SCHUBERT, F .................................................... 16

SCHUDALLA, R ................................................. 40

SCHULTZ, D ...................................................... 41

SCHWARTZ, D.A .......................................... 19, 41

SCOTT, D.M .................................................. 20, 21

SCOTT, D.W ....................................................... 43

SCOTT, M .......................................................... 49

SCRIPA, R.N ....................................................... 45

SEN, S ................................................................ 43

SERRANO, J....................................................... 42

SHA, Y.-G ................................................ 33, 43, 45

SHAFFER, J.A .................................................... 17

SHANG, H.M ................................................. 32, 48

SHAPIRO, A.P ............................................... 19, 41

58

SHARPE, M ........................................................ 20

SHAW, E.J ........................................................... 43

SHELL, M ........................................................... 43

SHIBASAKI, K ................................................... 16

SHIBATA, K ................................................. 34, 42

SHIELDS, A.D .............................................. 14, 15

SHIMIZU, T ............................................. 23, 34, 38

SHTESSEL, Y.B .................................................. 29

SIBILLE, L ......................................................... 35

SILVER, E .......................................................... 46

SIMMONS, D ...................................................... 27

SIMNETT, G.M .................................................. 42

SIMON, G.W. _............................................... 16, 27

SIMS, J................................................................ 23

SISK, R.C ...................................................... 37, 46

SKELTON, R.T ................................................... 38

SKOUG, R ........................................................... 44

SLEDD, J.D ......................................................... 24

SMITH, A ........................................................... 29

SMITH, A.E .................................................. 37, 43

SMITH, A.W ....................................................... 43

SMITH, D.D ........................................................ 43

SMITH, E.J ......................................................... 45

SMITH, J.E ......................................................... 34

SMITH, M ................................................ 18, 24, 40

SMITH, O.E ........................................................ 44

SMITH, R.E ........................................................ 44

SMITHERS, M.E ................................................. 44

SNYDER, R.S ...................................................... 21

SOLAKIEWIEZ, R.J ............................................ 30

SORENSEN, J.E ............................................ 44, 50

SPANN, J.F ......................................................... 44

SPANN, J.M.. ...................................................... 27

SPARKS, S.......................................................... 49

SPENCE, R .......................................................... 27

SPENCER, R.W ........................................ 27, 44, 48

SPENCER, S ........................................................ 44

SPEYBROECK, L.V ............................................ 48

SPIRO, R.W ......................................................... 23

SPRINGER, A.M ........................................... 44, 45

SRIKISHEN, J..................................................... 23

SRIVASTAVA, V ................................................ 29

STANTON, W.P .................................................. 19

STARK, B ........................................................... 45

STARK, B.A ........................................................ 15

STARK, P.B ........................................................ 27

STEFANESCU, D.M ........................................... 43

STEINBECK-NEILSEN, H .................................. 38

STEWART, M.F .................................................. 19

STOKES, E.H ...................................................... 46

STONE, B ........................................................... 33

STONE, N.A ....................................................... 49

STONE, N.H ............................................ 44, 45, 50

STUCKER, M ................................................ 18, 42

STURE, S ............................................................ 20

SU, C.-H ....................................... 33, 43, 45, 47, 48

SUBRAMANIAN, V.V ........................................ 39

SUESS, S.T .............................................. 26, 45, 50

SUGGS, R.J ......................................................... 25

SULKANEN, M .................................................. 38
SULKANEN,M.E............................................... 46

SULLIVAN,R.................................................... 20

SULLIVAN,R.M........................................... 32,46

SULLIVAN-HOLT,R.........................................18

SUNKARA,H.B.................................................. 46

SUNYAEV,R...................................................... 50

SWANSON,G.R.................................................. 46

SZOFRAN,F....................................................... 21

SZOFRAN,F.R..................................24,45,47,48

TALIA, G.E........................................................ 46

TANDBERG-HANSSEN,E................................. 42

TATARA,J.D................................................ 22,50

TAVANI, M............................................. 23,24,51

TAYLOR,W.W.L................................................ 25

TEGLIA,W.R..................................................... 42

TEGMARK,M.................................................... 46

TENNANT,M.L................................................. 18

THOBURN,C................................................ 37,43

THOM, R.L......................................................... 18

THOMPSON,R................................................... 23

TINKER,M.L................................................ 17,46

TOMSICK,J....................................................... 46

TONG,Y............................................................. 42

TOWNSEND,C................................................... 41

TOWNSEND,J.S................................................. 42

TROUT,D.H....................................................... 46

TUCKER,D........................................................ 22

TURNER,S.G..................................................... 33

TWIGG,P.D........................................................ 18

TWORZYDIO,W.W............................................. 34

UEDA, Y............................................................. 50

ULLRICH, J.B................................................ 36,46

VAN DESTEEN,G............................................16

VAN DERHOOFT,F.........................16,20,21,47

VAN DERKLIS,M.......................................20,47

VAN DRIEL-GESZTELYI,L.............................. 42

VAN DYKE,M.............................................. 21,33

VANPARADIJS,J.................. 16, 20, 21, 23, 31, 47

VAN SPEYBROECK, L .................................. 19, 41

VAS, I ................................................................. 30

VAUGHAN, B .................................................... 49

VAUGHAN, R .................................................... 47

VAUGHN, J........................................................ 47

VAUGHN, J.A ............................................... 22, 23

VERDERAIME, V .............................................. 47

VOLZ, M.P ......................................................... 47

WAITE, J.H .................................................... 18, 34

WALKER, A.B.C., JR.......................................... 30

WALKER, J.............................................. 31, 41, 47

WALLACE, S ...................................................... 41

WALLACE, T.L .................................................. 38

WALLS, B ........................................................... 47

WALTMAN, E.B ................................................. 26

WANG, A.H ........................................................ 45

WANG, C.M ........................................................ 50

WANG, J.-C ........................................................ 43

WANG, P.H ......................................................... 48

WANG, T.-S ........................................................ 48

WANG, T.S .................................................... 32, 48

WANG, W.S ......................................................... 31

WARD, S............................................................. 20

WARSI, S............................................................ 48

WATRING, D.A ................................. 18, 24, 47, 48

WEBSTER, C.R ................................................... 19

WEI, H ................................................................ 48

WEISSKOPF, M.C .............................. 25, 39, 46, 48

WEISSMAN, J.M ................................................. 46

WENTZ, F.J ................................................... 44, 48

WERTZ, G.E ....................................................... 22

WHITAKER, A.F ................................................. 48

WHITESIDES, R.H .............................................. 48

WHORTON, M ......................................... 22, 36, 48

WIELAND, P.O ................................................... 18

WILLIAMS, C ..................................................... 49

WILLIAMS, E.R .................................................. 33

WILLIAMSEN, J.E ....................... 25, 32, 42, 43, 49

WILSON, C.A ................................................ 49, 50

WILSON, F.......................................................... 41

WILSON, G ......................................................... 24

WILSON, G.R ...................................................... 49

WILSON, R.B ................................................ 26, 49

WILSON, R.M ..................................................... 49

WINGARD, C.D .................................................. 49

WINNINGHAM, J.D ...................................... 49, 50

WITHEROW, W.K ......................................... 14, 15

WOODS, P ........................................................... 31

WORKMAN, G.L ................................................ 47

WRIGHT, B ......................................................... 18

WRIGHT, H.B ..................................................... 50

WRIGHT, J.D ...................................................... 50

WRIGHT, K.H., JR .................................... 44, 49, 50

WU, B .................................................................. 42

WU, S.-T ............................................................. 50

WU, S.T ......................................................... 45, 50

WYGANT, J.R ..................................................... 18

XIAO, Q.F ..................................................... 36, 46

XIAO, Y.C ........................................................... 50

XIQUES, K.E ...................................................... 34

YIP, P.W .............................................................. 19

YOUNG, D.T ............................................ 18, 34, 35

YOUNG, R.M., JR ................................................ 50

YUNG, S ............................................................. 29

ZACHARY, L.W .................................................. 46

ZANDER, R ............................................. 19, 39, 50

ZHANG, H.W ...................................................... 31

ZHANG, S.-N .............. 21, 23, 24, 26, 37, 49, 50, 51

ZHANG, Y .......................................................... 37

ZHAO, W ............................................................ 39

ZHOU, W ............................................................ 19

ZHOU, Y ............................................................. 41

ZIOCK, K ............................................................ 46

ZISSA, D.E ................................................... 15, 44

ZU, G.J .......................................................... 28, 29

ZWIENER, J.M .............................................. 22, 47

59

APPROVAL

FY 1996 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL REPORTS,

ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS

Compiled by Joyce E. Tumer Waits

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FY 1996 Scientific and Technical Reports, Articles, Papers, and

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