NASA/TM--2002-211626

FY 2001 Scientific and Technical Reports,

Articles, Papers, and Presentations

Compiled by

J.E. Turner Waits

Marshall Space Flight Center, Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama

March 2002
The NASA STI Program Office...in Profile

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NASA/TM--2002-211626

FY 2001 Scientific and Technical Reports,

Articles, Papers, and Presentations

Compiled by

J.E. Turner Waits

Marshall Space Flight Center, Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama

National Aeronautics and

Space Administration

Marshall Space Flight Center • MSFC, Alabama 35812

March 2002
NASA Center for AeroSpace Information

7121 Standard Drive

Hanover, MD 21076 1320

(301) 621 0390

Available from:

ii

National Technical Information Service

5285 Port Royal Road

Springfield, VA 22161

(703) 487_4650
FOREWORD

In accordance with the NASA Space Act of 1958, the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC)

has provided for the widest practicable and appropriate dissemination of information concerning its activities

and the results thereof.

Since July 1, 1960, when MSFC was organized, the reporting of scientific and engineering information

has been considered a prime responsibility of the Center. Our credo has been that "research and development work

is valuable, but only if its results can be communicated and made understandable to others."

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

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

publications can be purchased from the National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22161. The N number should be cited when ordering.

111
GEORGE C. MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER

Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama

FY 2001 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL REPORTS,

ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRES ENTATIONS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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

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

NASA CONFERENCE PUBLICATIONS .........................................................................................................

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

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRES ENTATION ........................................................................................

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

1

4

7

8

10

55

V
NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDA

TM 200(_210615 November 2000

NASA Microgravity Research Program Annual Report

(1999). D.R. Woodard, Editor. Microgravity Research

Program Office. 20010019433N

The Fiscal Year 1999 Annual Report describes key

elements of the NASA Microgravity Research Program. The

Program's goals, approach taken to achieve those goals, and

program resources are summarized. A review of the Program's

status at the end of FY1999 and highlights of the ground and

flight research are provided.

TM 2001 210795 January 2001

FY 2000 Scientific and Technical Reports, Articles,

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

Information Services Department. 20010020952N

This document presents formal NASA technical reports,

papers published in technical journals, and presentations by

MSFC personnel in FY 2000. It also includes papers of MSFC

contractors.

After being announced in STAR, all 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 2001 210798 February 2001

High-Speed Observer: Automated Streak Detection in

SSME Plumes. T.J. Rieckhoff, M.A. Covarl,* and J.M.

O'Farrell.* Vehicle and Systems Development

Department and *United Space Alliance.

20010021695N

A high frame rate digital video camera installed on test

stands at Stennis Space Center has been used to capture images

of Space Shuttle main engine plumes during test. These plume

images are processed in real time to detect and differentiate

anomalous plume events occurring during a time interval on

the order of 5 msec. Such speed yields near instantaneous

availability of information concerning the state of the hardware.

This information can be monitored by the test conductor or by

other computer systems, such as the integrated health

monitoring system processors, for possible test shutdown

before occurrence of a catastrophic engine failure.

TM 2001 210799 February 2001

Permeability Testing of Impacted Composite Laminates

for Use on Reusable Launch Vehicles. A.T. Nettles.

Materials, Manufacturing, and Processes Department.

20010020948N

Since composite laminates are beginning to be identified

for use in reusable launch vehicle propulsion systems, an

understanding of their permeance is needed. A foreign object

impact event can cause a localized area of permeability

(leakage) in a polymer matrix composite, and it is the aim of

this study to assess a method of quantifying permeability-afterimpact results. A simple test apparatus is presented, and

variables that could affect the measured values of permeability

after impact were assessed. Once it was determined that valid

numbers were being measured, a fiber/resin system was

impacted at various impact levels and the resulting permeability

measured, first with a leak check solution (qualitative), then

using the new apparatus (quantitative). The results showed that

as the impact level increased, so did the measured leakage. As

the pressure to the specimen was increased, the leak rate was

seen to increase in a nonlinear fashion for almost all the

specimens tested.

TM 2001 210879 June 2001

High-Speed Observer: Automated Streak Detection for

the Aerospike Engine. T.J. Rieckhoff, M.A. Covarl,* and

J.M. O'Farrell.* Vehicle and Systems Development

Department and *United Space Alliance.

20010066069N

A high frame rate digital video camera installed on test

stands at Stennis Space Center (SSC) has been used to capture

images of the aerospike engine plume during test. These plume

images are processed in real time to detect and differentiate

anomalous plume events. Results indicate that the High-Speed

Observer (HSO) system can detect anomalous plume streaking

events that are indicative of aerospike engine malfunction.

TM 2001 210880 June 2001

Photographic Analysis Technique for Assessing External

Tank Foam Loss Events. T.J. Rieckhoff, M.A. Covan,*

and J.M. O'Farrell.* Vehicle and Systems Development

Department and *United Space Alliance.

20010068033N

A video camera and recorder were placed inside the solid

rocket booster forward skirt in order to view foam loss events

over an area on the external tank (ET) intertank surface. In

this Technical Memorandum, a method of processing video

images to allow rapid detection of permanent changes

indicative of foam loss events on the ET surface was defined

and applied to accurately count, categorize, and locate such

events.

TM 2001 210935 March 2001

Mars Transportation Environment Definition Document.

M. Alexander, Editor. Engineering Systems Department.

20010046858N
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDA

Thisdocument providesacompilationofenvironments

knowledgeabouttheplanetMars.Informationisdividedinto

threecatagories:(1)Interplanetaryspaceenvironments

(environments requiredbythetechnical communityotravel

to and from Mars); (2) atmosphericenvironments

(environmentsneededto aerocapture, aerobrake, oruse

aeroassist forprecisiontrajectoriesdowntothesurface); and

(3)surfaceenvironments (environments neededtohaverobots

orexplorerssurviveandworkonthesurface).

TM 2001210961 April2001

MarsGlobalReferenceAtmospheric Model2001Version

(Mars_GRAM2001):UsersGuide.C.G.Justus*andD.L.

Johnson.EngineeringSystemsDepartmentand

*ComputerSciencesCorporation. 20010056680N

ThisdocumentpresentsMarsGlobalReference

AtmosphericModel2001Version(MarsGRAM2001)and

itsnewfeatures. Aswiththepreviousversion(Marsh000),

allparamerizations fortemperature, pressure, density,and

windsversusheight,latitude, longitude, timeofday,andseason

(Ls)useinputdatatablesfromNASAAmesMarsGeneral

CirculationModel(MGCM)forthesurfacethrough80-km

altitudeandtheUniversityofArizonaMarsThermospheric

General CirculationModel(MTGCM)for80to70km.Mars

GRAM2001isbasedontopographyfromtheMarsOrbiter

LaserAltimeter(MOLA)andincludesnewMGCMdataat

thetopographic surface. Anewauxiliaryprogram allows Mar_

GRAM output to be used to compute shortwave (solar) and

longwave (thermal) radiation at the surface and top of

atmosphere. This memorandum includes instructions on

obtaining Mars GRAM source code and data files and for

running the program. It also provides sample input and output

and an example for incorporating Mars GRAM as an

atmospheric subroutine in a trajectory code.

TM 2001 210963 April 2001

Feasibility Study of Thin Film Thermocouple Piles

(MSFC Center Director's Discretionary Fund Final

Report, Project No. 99_41). R.C. Sisk. Microgravity

Science and Applications Department. 20010046480N

Historically, thermopile detectors, generators, and

refrigerators based on bulk materials have been used to measure

temperature, generate power for spacecraft, and cool sensors

for scientific investigations. New potential uses of small, lowpower, thin film thermopiles are in the area of microelectromechanical systems since power requirements decrease

as electrical and mechanical machines shrink in size.

In this research activity, thin film thermopile devices are

fabricated utilizing radio frequency sputter coating and

photoresist lift-off techniques. Electrical characterizations are

performed on two designs in order to investigate the feasibility

of generating small amounts of power, utilizing any available

waste heat as the energy source.

TM 2001 211063 May 2001

A "Kane's Dynamics" Model for the Active Rack Isolation

System. R.D. Hampton,* G.S. Beech, N.N.S. Rao,* J.K.

Rupert,* andY.K. Kim. Engineering Systems Department

and *University of Alabama in Huntsville.

20010067152N

Many microgravity space science experiments require

vibratory acceleration levels unachievable without active

isolation. The Boeing Corporation's Active Rack Isolation

System (ARIS) employs a novel combination of magnetic

actuation and mechanical linkages to address these isolation

requirements on the htternational Space Station (ISS). ARIS

provides isolation at the rack (International Standard Payload

Rack (ISPR)) level.

Effective model-based vibration isolation requires (1) an

appropriate isolation device, (2) an adequate dynamic (i.e.,

mathematical) model of that isolator, and (3) a suitable,

corresponding controller. ARIS provides the ISS response to

the first requirement. This paper presents one response to the

second, in a state space framework intended to facilitate an

optimal-controls approach to the third. The authors use "Kane's

Dynamics" to develop a state-space, analytical (algebraic) set

of linearized equations of motion for ARIS.

TM 2001 211089 June 2001

Large-Scale Liquid Hydrogen Testing of Variable Density

Multilayer Insulation with a Foam Substrate. J.J. Martin

and L. Hastings. Vehicle and Systems Development

Department. 20010063699N

The multipurpose hydrogen test bed (MHTB), with an

18-m 3 liquid hydrogen tank, was used to evaluate a

combination foam/multilayer combination insulation (MLI)

concept. The foam element (Isofoam SS 1171) insulates

during ground hold]ascent flight, and allowed a dry nitrogen

purge as opposed to the more complex/heavy helium purge

subsystem normally required. The 45-layer MLI was designed

for an on-orbit storage period of 45 days. Unique MLI features

include a variable layer density, larger but fewer doublealuminized Mylar perforations for ascent to orbit venting, and

a commercially established roll-wrap installation process that

reduced assembly man-hours and resulted in a robust, virtually

seamless MLI. Insulation performance was measured during

three test series. The spray-on foam insulation (SOFI)

successfully prevented purge gas liquefaction within the MLI

and resulted in the expected ground hold heat leak of 63 W]m 2.

The orbit hold tests resulted in heat leaks of 0.085 and 0.22 W/

m 2 with warm boundary temperatures of 164 and 305 K,

respectively. Compared to the best previously measured

performance with a traditional MLI system, a 41-percent heat

leak reduction with 25 fewer MLI layers was achieved. The

MHTB MLI heat leak is half that calculated for a constant

layer density MLI.

2
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDA

TM 2001211143 July2001

ScienceDirectoratePublicationsandPresentations

January1 December 31,2000. F.G.Summers, Compiler.

ScienceDirectorate. 20010072236N

Thisdocumentliststhesignificantpublicationsand

presentations of theScienceDirectorateduringtheperiod

January1 December 31,2000.Entriesinthemainpartofthe

documentarecategorizedaccordingto NASAReports

(arrangedby reportnumber),OpenLiterature,and

Presentations (arrangedalphabetically bytitle).Alsoincluded

forcompleteness isanAppendix(arrangedbypagenumber).

MostofthearticleslistedunderOpenLiteraturehaveappeared

in refereedprofessional journals,books,monographs, or

conferenceproceedings. Althoughmanypublishedabstracts

areeventuallyexpandedintofullpapersfor publicationin

scientificandtechnical journals,theyareoftensufficiently

comprehensive toincludethesignificant resultsoftheresearch

reported. Therefore, publishedabstractsarelistedseparately

inasubsectionunderOpenLiterature. Questionsorrequests

foradditional informationabouttheentriesinthisreportshould

bedirectedtoDr.A.F.Whitaker(SD01;(256)5442481)or

tooneoftheauthors.

TM 2001211194 August2001

EvaluationofMicrocrackinginTwoCarbon-Fiber/EpoxyMatrixCompositeCryogenicTanks.A.J. Hodge.

Materials, Processes, andManufacturingDepartment.

20010080458N

Twographite/epoxycryogenicpressurevesselswere

evaluatedformicrocracking. TheX 33LH2tanklobeskins

wereextensivelyexaminedformicrocracks. Specimens were

removedfromtheinnerskinoftheX33tankfortensiletesting.

Thedataobtainedfromthesetestswereusedtomodelexpected

microcrackdensityasafunctionofstress.Additionally, the

laminateusedintheMarshallSpaceFlightCenter(MSFC)

CompositeConformal,Cryogenic,CommonBulkhead,

Aerogel-Insulated Tank(CBAT)wasevaluated. Testingwas

performedin anattemptto predictpotentialmicrocracking

duringtestingoftheCBAT.

3
NASA TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS

TP_001 210793 January 2001

Magnetic Flux Compression Reactor Concepts for

Spacecraft Propulsion and Power (MSFC Center

Director's Discretionary Fund Final Report; Part 1, Project

No. 99 24). R.J. Litchford, G.A. Robertson, C.W. Hawk,*

M.W. Turner,* and S. Koelfgen.* Advanced Space

Transportation Program and *University of Alabama in

Huntsville. 20010028795N

This technical publication (TP) examines performance and

design issues associated with magnetic flux compression

reactor concepts for nuclear/chemical pulse propulsion and

power. Assuming that low-yield microfusion detonations or

chemical detonations using high-energy density matter can

eventually be realized in practice, various magnetic flux

compression concepts are conceivable. In particular, reactors

in which a magnetic field would be compressed between an

expanding detonation-driven plasma cloud and a stationary

structure formed from a high-temperature superconductor are

envisioned. Primary interest is accomplishing two important

functions: (1) Collimation and reflection of a hot diamagnetic

plasma for direct thrust production, and (2) electric power

generation for fusion standoff drivers and/or dense plasma

formation. In this TP, performance potential is examined, major

technical uncertainties related to this concept accessed, and a

simple performance model for a radial-mode reactor developed.

Flux trapping effectiveness is analyzed using a skin layer

methodology, which accounts for magnetic diffusion losses

into the plasma armature and the stationary stator. The results

of laboratory-scale experiments on magnetic diffusion in bulkprocessed type II superconductors are also presented.

TP_001 210794 January 2001

Inductive Measurement of Plasma Jet Electrical

Conductivity (MSFC Center Director's Discretionary

Fund Final Report; Part II, Project No. 99 24). M.W.

Turner,* C.W. Hawk,* and R.J. Litchford. Advanced

Space Transportation Program and *Propulsion Research

Center, University of Alabama in Huntsville.

20010029205N

Measurement of plasma jet electrical conductivity has

utility in the development of explosively driven magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) energy converters as well as magnetic

flux compression reaction chambers for nuclear/chemical pulse

propulsion and power. Within these types of reactors, the

physical parameter of critical importance to underlying MHD

processes is the magnetic Reynolds number, the value of which

depends upon the product of plasma electrical conductivity

and velocity. Therefore, a thorough understanding of MHD

phenomena at high magnetic Reynolds number is essential,

and methods are needed for the accurate and reliable

measurement of electrical conductivity in high-speed plasma

jets. It is well known that direct measurements using electrodes

suffer from large surface resistances, and an electrodeless

technique is desired. To address this need, an inductive probing

scheme, originally developed for shock tube studies, has been

adapted. In this method, the perturbation of an applied magnetic

field by a plasma jet induces a voltage in a search coil, which,

in turn, can be used to infer electrical conductivity through

the inversion of a Fredholm integral equation of the first kind.

A 1-in.-diameter probe was designed and constructed, and

calibration was accomplished by firing an aluminum slug

through the probe using a light-gas gun. Exploratory laboratory

experiments were carried out using plasma jets expelled from

15-g shaped charges. Measured conductivities were in the

range of 4 kS/m for unseeded octol charges and 26 kS/m for

seeded octol charges containing 2-percent potassium carbonate

by mass.

TP 2001 210801 January 2001

Integrated Pulse Detonation Propulsion and Magnetohydrodynamic Power. R.J. Litchford. Advanced Space

Transportation Program. 20010022240N

The prospects for realizing an integrated pulse detonation

propulsion and magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) power system

are examined. First, energy requirements for direct detonation

initiation of various fuel-oxygen and fuel-air mixtures are

deduced from available experimental data and theoretical

models. Second, the pumping power requirements for effective

chamber scavenging are examined through the introduction

of a scavenging ratio parameter and a scavenging efficiency

parameter. A series of laboratory experiments were carried out

to investigate the basic engineering performance characteristics

of a pulse detonation-driven MHD electric power generator.

In these experiments, stoichiometric oxy-acetylene mixtures

seeded with a cesium hydroxide/methanol spray were

detonated at atmospheric pressure in a 1-m-long tube having

an i.d. of 2.54 cm. Experiments with a plasma diagnostic

channel attached to the end of the tube confirmed the attainment

of detonation conditions (P2/Pl _ 34 and D - 2,400 m/sec) and

enabled the direct measurement of current density and electrical

conductivity (=6 S/m) behind the detonation wave front. In a

second set of experiments, a 30-cm-long continuous electrode

Faraday channel, having a height of 2.54 cm and a width of

2 cm, was attached to the end of the tube using an area transition

duct. The Faraday channel was inserted in applied magnetic

fields of 0.6 and 0.95 T, and the electrodes were connected to

an active loading circuit to characterize power extraction

dependence on load impedance while also simulating higher

effective magnetic induction. The experiments indicated peak

power extraction at a load impedance between 5 and 10 _2.

The measured power density was in reasonable agreement with

a simple electrodynamic model incorporating a correction for

near-electrode potential loses. The time-resolved thrust

characteristics of the system were also measured, and it was

found that the MHD interaction exerted a negligible influence

4
NASA TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS

on system thrust and that the measured Isp of the system (200

sec) exceeded that computed for an equivalent nozzleless rocket

(120 sec).

TP_001 210962 April 2001

Estimating Cosmic-Ray Spectral Parameters From

Simulated Detector Responses With Detector Design

Implications. L.W. Howell. Space Science Department.

20010054957N

A simple power law model consisting of a single spectral

index (al) is believed to be an adequate description of the

galactic cosmic-ray (GCR) proton flux at energies below

1013 eV, with a transition at knee energy (Ek) to a steeper

spectral index O_2 > O_1 above E k. The maximum likelihood

procedure is developed for estimating these three spectral

parameters of the broken power law energy spectrum from

simulated detector responses. These estimates and their

surrounding statistical uncertainty are being used to derive the

requirements in energy resolution, calorimeter size, and energy

response of a proposed sampling calorimeter for the Advanced

Cosmic-ray Composition Experiment for the Space Station

(ACCESS). This study thereby permits instrument developers

to make important trade studies in design parameters as a

function of the science objectives, which is particularly

important for space-based detectors where physical parameters,

such as dimension and weight, impose rigorous practical limits

to the design envelope.

TP_001 210989 May 2001

A Recommended Procedure for Estimating the CosmicRay Spectral Parameter of a Simple Power Law With

Applications to Detector Design. L.W. Howell. Space

Science Department. 20010054955N

A simple power law model consisting of a single spectral

index a I is believed to be an adequate description of the

galactic cosmic-ray (GCR) proton flux at energies below

1013 eV. Two procedures for estimating a 1, the method of

moments and maximum likelihood (ML), are developed and

their statistical performance compared. It is concluded that

the ML procedure attains the most desirable statistical

properties and is hence the recommended statistical estimation

procedure for estimating a 1. The ML procedure is then

generalized for application to a set of real cosmic-ray data

and thereby makes this approach applicable to existing cosmicray data sets.

Several other important results, such as the relationship

between collecting power and detector energy resolution, as

well as inclusion of a non-Gaussian detector response function,

are presented. These results have many practical benefits in

the design phase of a cosmic-ray detector as they permit

instrument developers to make important trade studies in design

parameters as a function of one of the science objectives. This

is particularly important for space-based detectors where

physical parameters, such as dimension and weight, impose

rigorous practical limits to the design envelope.

TP 2001 210991 May 2001

Decadal Trends of Atlantic Basin Tropical Cyclones

(1950 1999). Robert M. Wilson. Space Science

Department. 20010055832N

Ten-yr moving averages of the seasonal rates for "named

storms," tropical storms, hurricanes, and major (or intense)

hurricanes in the Atlantic basin suggest that the present epoch

is one of enhanced activity, marked by seasonal rates typically

equal to or above respective long-term median rates. As an

example, the 10-yr moving average of the seasonal rates for

named storms is now higher than for any previous year over

the past 50 yr, measuring 10.65 in 1994, or 2.65 units higher

than its median rate of 8. Also, the 10-yr moving average for

tropical storms has more than doubled, from 2.15 in 1955 to

4.60 in 1992, with 16 of the past 20 yr having a seasonal rate

of 3 or more (the median rate). For hurricanes and major

hurricanes, their respective 10-yr moving averages turned

upward, rising above long-term median rates (5.5 and 2,

respectively) in 1992, a response to the abrupt increase in

seasonal rates that occurred in 1995. Taken together, the

outlook for future hurricane seasons is for all categories of

Atlantic basin tropical cyclones to have seasonal rates at levels

equal to or above long-term median rates, especially during

non-E1 Nifio-related seasons. Only during E1 Nifio-related

seasons does it appear likely that seasonal rates might be

slightly diminished.

TP 2001 210992 May 2001

Launch Vehicle Design Process: Characterization,

Technical Integration, and Lessons Learned. J.C. Blair,*

R.S. Ryan,* L.A. Schutzenhofer,* and W.R. Humphries.

Structures and Dynamics Laboratory and *AI Signal

Research, Inc. 20010066713N

Engineering design is a challenging activity for any

product. Since launch vehicles are highly complex and

interconnected and have extreme energy densities, their design

represents a challenge of the highest order. The purpose of

this document is to delineate and clarify the design process

associated with the launch vehicle for space flight

transportation. The goal is to define and characterize a baseline

for the space transportation design process. This baseline can

be used as a basis for improving effectiveness and efficiency

of the design process. The baseline characterization is achieved

via compartmentalization and technical integration of

subsystems, design functions, and discipline functions. First,

a global design process overview is provided in order to show

responsibility, interactions, and connectivity of overall aspects

of the design process. Then design essentials are delineated in

5
NASA TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS

order to emphasize necessary features of the design process

that are sometimes overlooked. Finally the design process

characterization is presented. This is accomplished by

considering project technical framework, technical integration,

process description (technical integration model, subsystem

tree, design/discipline planes, decision gates, and tasks), and

the design sequence. Also included in the document are a

snapshot relating to process improvements, illustrations of the

process, a survey of recommendations from experienced

practitioners in aerospace, lessons learned, references, and a

bibliography.

TP_001 211115 June 2001

An Estimate of the Likelihood of Significant Eruptions

During 2000_009 Using Poisson Statistics on Two-Point

Moving Averages of the Volcanic Time Series. Robert M.

Wilson. Space Science Department. 20010073812N

Since 1750, the number of cataclysmic volcanic eruptions

(volcanic explosivity index (VEI) >4) per decade spans 2 11,

with 96 percent located in the tropics and extra-tropical Northem Hemisphere. A two-point moving average of the volcanic

time series has higher values since the 1860's than before, being

8.00 in the 1910's (the highest value) and 6.50 in the 1980's,

the highest since the 1910's peak. Because of the usual behavior of the first difference of the two-point moving averages,

one infers that its value for the 1990's will measure =6.50 _+1,

implying that =7 _+4 cataclysmic volcanic eruptions should be

expected during the present decade (200(_2009). Because cataclysmic volcanic eruptions (especially those having VEI >5)

nearly always have been associated with short-term episodes

of global cooling, the occurrence of even one might confuse

our ability to assess the effects of global warming. Poisson probability distributions reveal that the probability of one or more

events with a VEI >4 within the next 10 yr is >99 percent. It is

=49 percent for an event with a VEI >5, and 18 percent for an

event with a VEI >6. Hence, the likelihood that a climatically

significant volcanic eruption will occur within the next 10 yr

appears reasonably high.
NASACONFERENCEPUBLICATIONS

CP2001210427 February2001

Proceedingsof theFourthConferenceonAerospace

Materials, Processes, andEnvironmental Technology. D.E.

Griffin,D.CrossStanley, andC.Shea,Editors.Materials,

Processes, andManufacturingDepartment.

20010067226N

Thenextmillenniumchallengesutoproduceinnovative

materials,processes, manufacturing, andenvironmental

technologies thatmeetlow-costaerospace transportation needs

whilemaintainingU.S.leadership. Thepursuitofadvanced

aerospacematerials,manufacturingprocesses,and

environmental technologies supportsthedevelopment ofsafer

operational,next-generation, reusable,andexpandable

aeronauticalndspacevehiclesystems.TheAerospace

Materials,Processes,andEnvironmentalTechnology

Conference (AMPET) provided a forum for manufacturing,

environmental, materials, and processes engineers, scientists,

and managers to describe, review, and critically assess advances

in these key technology areas.

CP 2001 210827 March 2001

Microgravity Materials Science Conference 2000.

N. Ramachandran,* N. Bennett,* D. McCauley,**

K. Murphy,*** and S. Poindexter,* Editors. *Universities

Space Research Association, **University of Alabama in

Huntsville, and ***Morgan Research Corporation.

20010057199N (Vol. 1)

20010057256N (Vol. 2)

20010057302N (Vol. 3)

The 2000 Microgravity Materials Science Conference was

held June 6 8 at the Von Braun Center, Huntsville, Alabama.

It was organized by the Microgravity Materials Science

Discipline Working Group, sponsored by the Microgravity

Research Division (MRD) at NASA Headquarters, and hosted

by NASA Marshall Space Flight Center and the Alliance for

Microgravity Materials Science and Applications (AMMSA).

It was the fourth NASA conference of this type in the

microgravity materials science discipline. The microgravity

science program sponsored =200 investigators, all of whom

made oral or poster presentations at this conference. In addition,

posters and exhibits covering NASA microgravity facilities,

advanced technology development projects sponsored by the

NASA Microgravity Research Division at NASA

Headquarters, and commercial interests were exhibited. The

purpose of the conference was to inform the materials science

community of research opportunities in reduced gravity and

to highlight the Spring 2001 release of the NASA Research

Announcement (NRA) to solicit proposals for future

investigations. It also served to review the current research

and activities in materials science, to discuss the envisioned

long-term goals, and to highlight new crosscutting research

areas of particular interest to MRD. The conference was aimed

at materials science researchers from academia, industry, and

government. A workshop on in situ resource utilization (ISRU)

was held in conjunction with the conference with the goal of

evaluating and prioritizing processing issues in Lunar and

Martian type environments. The workshop participation

included invited speakers and investigators currently funded

in the material science program under the Human Exploration

and Development of Space (HEDS) initiative. The conference

featured a plenary session every day with an invited speaker

that was followed by three parallel breakout sessions in

subdisciplines. Attendance was close to 350 people. Posters

were available for viewing during the conference and a

dedicated poster session was held on the second day.

Nanotechnology, radiation shielding materials, Space Station

science opportunities, biomaterials research, and outreach and

educational aspects of the program were featured in the plenary

talks. This volume, the first to be released on CD-Rom for

materials science, is comprised of the research reports

submitted by the Principal Investigators at the conference.

CP 2001 210883 March 2001

The 2000 NASA Aerospace Battery Workshop.

J.C. Brewer, Compiler. Avionics Department.

20010083604N

This document contains the proceedings of the 33d annual

NASA Aerospace Battery Workshop, hosted by the Marshall

Space Flight Center on November 14 16, 2000. The workshop

was attended by scientists and engineers from various agencies

of the U.S. Government, aerospace contractors, and battery

manufacturers, as well as international participation in like

kind from a number of countries around the world.

The subjects covered included nickel-hydrogen, lithiumion, lithium-sulfur, and silver-zinc technologies.

CP 2001 211141 July 2001

The 10th Thermal and Fluids Analysis Workshop.

A. Majumdar, Compiler. Structures, Mechanics, and

Thermal Department. Not Available Yet

The Tenth Thermal and Fluids Analysis Workshop

(TFAWS 99) was held at the Bevill Center, University of

Alabama in Huntsville, Huntsville, Alabama, September 13

17, 1999. The theme for the hands-on training workshop and

conference was "Tools and Techniques Contributing to

Engineering Excellence." Forty-seven technical papers were

presented in four sessions. The sessions were: (1) Thermal

Spacecraft/Payloads, (2) Thermal Propulsion/Vehicles,

(3) Interdisciplinary Paper, and (4) Fluids Paper. Forty papers

were published in these proceedings. The remaining seven

papers were not available in electronic format at the time of

publication. In addition to the technical papers, there were

(a) nine hands-on classes on thermal and flow analyses

softwares, (b) twelve short courses, (c) thirteen product

overview lectures, and (d) three keynote lectures. The

workshop resulted in participation of 171 persons representing

NASA Centers, Government agencies, aerospace industries,

academia, software providers, and private corporations.

7
NASA CONTRACTOR REPORTS

CR 2000_ 10400 November 2000

Comparison of Commercial Electromagnetic Interference

Test Techniques to NASA Electromagnetic Interference

Test Techniques. H.30231D. V. Smith. Space

Environments and Effects (SEE) Program.

20010022107N

This report documents the development of analytical

techniques required for interpreting and comparing space

systems electromagnetic interference test data with commercial

electromagnetic interference test data using NASA

Specification SSP 30237A "Space Systems Electromagnetic

Emission and Susceptibility Requirements for Electromagnetic

Compatibility." The PSpice computer simulation results and

the laboratory measurements for the test setups under study

compare well. The study results, however, indicate that the

transfer function required to translate test results of one setup

to another is highly dependent on cables and their actual layout

in the test setup. Since cables are equipment specific and are

not specified in the test standards, developing a transfer

function that would cover all cable types (random, twisted, or

coaxial), sizes (gauge number and length), and layouts

(distance from the ground plane) is not practical.

CR2001_10881 March 2001

Science Data Report for the Optical Properties Monitor

(OPM) Experiment. NAS8 39237. D.R. Wilkes and J.M.

Zwiener. Materials, Processes, and Manufacturing

Department. 2001004134 IN

This science data report describes the Optical Properties

Monitor (OPM) experiment and the data gathered during its

9-mo exposure on the Mir space station. Three independent

optical instruments made up OPM: an integrating sphere

spectral reflectometer, vacuum ultraviolet spectrometer, and a

total integrated scatter instrument. Selected materials were

exposed to the low-Earth orbit, and their performance

monitored in situ by the OPM instruments. Co-investigators

from four NASA Centers, five htternational Space Station

contractors, one university, two Department of Defense

organizations, and the Russian space company, Energia,

contributed samples to this experiment. These materials

included a number of thermal control coatings, optical

materials, polymeric films, nanocomposites, and other stateof-the-art materials. Degradation of some materials, including

aluminum conversion coatings and Beta ® cloth, was greater

than expected.

The OPM experiment was launched aboard the Space

Shuttle on mission STS 81 in January 1997 and transferred to

the Mir space station. An extravehicular activity (EVA) was

performed in April 1997 to attach the OPM experiment to the

outside of the Mir/Shuttle Docking Module for space

environment exposure. OPM was retrieved during an EVA in

January 1998 and was returned to Earth on board the Space

Shuttle on mission STS 89.

CR 2001 210882 March 2001

System Report for the Optical Properties Monitor (OPM)

Experiment. NAS8 39237. L. Hummer. Materials,

Processes, and Manufacturing Department.

20010028796N

This systems report describes how the Optical Properties

Monitor (OPM) experiment was developed. Pertinent design

parameters are discussed, along with mission information and

system requirements to successfully complete the mission.

Environmental testing was performed on the OPM to certify it

for spaceflight. This testing included vibration, thermal

vacuum, electromagnetic interference and conductance, and

toxicity tests. Instrument and monitor subsystem performances,

including the reflectometer, vacuum ultraviolet, total integrated

scatter, atomic oxygen monitor, irradiance monitor, and

molecular contamination monitor during the mission are

discussed.

The OPM experiment was launched aboard the Space

Shuttle on mission STS 81 in January 1997 and transferred to

the Mir space station. An extravehicular activity (EVA) was

performed in April 1997 to attach the OPM experiment to the

outside of the Mir/Shuttle Docking Module for space

environment exposure. The OPM conducted in situ

measurements of a number of material samples. These data

may be found in the OPM Science Report. OPM was retrieved

during an EVA in January 1998 and was returned to Earth on

board the Space Shuttle on mission STS 89.

CR 2001 210909 March 2001

Satellite Contamination and Materials Outgassing

Knowledgebase An Interactive Database Reference.

NAS8 98215. D.B. Green. Space Environments and

Effects (SEE) Program. 20010041071N

The goal of this program is to collect at one site much of

the knowledge accumulated about the outgassing properties

of aerospace materials based on ground testing, the effects of

this outgassing observed on spacecraft in flight, and the broader

contamination environment measured by instruments onorbit.

We believe that this Web site will help move contamination a

step forward, away from anecdotal folklore toward engineering

discipline. Our hope is that once operational, this site will form

a nucleus for information exchange, that users will not only

take information from our l_lowledgebase, but also provide

new information from ground testing and space missions,

expanding and increasing the value of this site to all. We urge

Government and industry users to endorse this approach that

will reduce redundant testing, reduce unnecessary delays,

permit uniform comparisons, and permit informed decisions.
NASACONTRACTOREPORTS

CR2001_10990 May2001

ANewTechniqueforAchievingImpactVelocitiesGreater

Than10km/sec.NAS8-98216. A.J.Piekutowski. Space

Environments andEffects(SEE)Program.

2001006671IN

ThisContractor Reportdescribesandpresentstheresults

ofworkthatwasdoneinanattempttodevelopanaugmented

accelerationtechniquethatwouldlaunchsmallprojectilesof

knownshape, mass,andstatetovelocitiesof 10km/secand

higher.Thehighervelocitiesweretobeachievedbyaddinga

thirdstagetoaconventional two-stage, light-gasgunandusing

amodifiedfiringcycleforthethirdstage.Thetechniquedid

notachievethedesiredresultsandwasmodifiedforuseduring

thedevelopment program. Sincethedesignofthecomponents

usedfortheaugmented-acceleration, three-stagelauncher

couldbereadilyadaptedforuseasathree-stagelauncherthat

usedasingle-stageaccelerationcycle;theremainder ofthe

contractperiodwasspentperformingtestfiringsusingthe

modifiedthree-stagelauncher. Workwiththemodifiedthreestagelauncher, althoughnotcomplete, didproducetstfirings

inwhichan0.11-gcylindrical nylonprojectilewaslaunched

toavelocityof8.65km/sec.

C_2001 210993 July2001

AlternatePropulsionSubsystemConceptsVolumeI

ExecutiveSummary_inalReport(6April 199230

April2000).NAS839210.TheBoeingCompany.

C_2001 210994 July2001

AlternatePropulsionSubsystemConceptsVolumeII

FinalReport(6April 199230April 2000).NAS8

39210.TheBoeingCompany.

C_2001 210995 April2000

AlternatePropulsionSubsystemConceptsVolumeIII

FinalReport(6April 199230April 2000).NAS8

39210.TheBoeingCompany.

C_2001 210996 July2001

Measurement of InjectorFaceTemperatureUsing

OpticalDiagnosticTechniques_inal Report(6/30/98

9/30/98).NAS897095.TheUniversityofAlabamain

Huntsville.

C_2001 210997 June2000

IonizingRadiationAnalysesforthehtternational Space

Station Final Report (3/94 6/00). NAS8 39698.

Science Applications International Corp.

C_2001 210998 July 2001

Trapped Radiation Model Uncertainties: Model Data

Mode_Model Uncertainties_inal Report (4/95 9/99).

NAS8_40294. Science Applications International Corp.

C_2001 210999 September 1999

Evaluation of Trapped Radiation Model Uncertainties

for Spacecraft Design Final Report (4/95 9/99).

NAS8_40294. Science Applications International Corp.

C_2001 211000 December 2000

Space Station Environmental Control and Life Support

System (ECLSS) Final Report (October 1985

December 2000). NAS 8_40369. ION Corporation.

9
MSEC PAPERS CLEARED EOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

ABBAS, M.M. SD50

SPANN, J.F., JR. SD50

CRAVEN, RD. SD50

WEST, E.A. SD50

PRATICO, J. UAH

SCHEIANU, D. UAH

TANKOS IC, D. UAH

VENTURINI, C.C. The Aerospace Corp.

Photoemission Experiments for Charge Characteristics of

Individual Dust Grains. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of the International Topical Conference on Plasma Physics, Faro, Portugal, September 1,

2001.

ABDELDAYEM, H.A. SD47

FRAZIER, D.O. SD01

PALEY, M.S. USRA/SD47

Polydiacetylene as an All-Optical Picosecond Switch. For

presentation at the SPIE Conference, San Diego, CA,

July 29 August 2, 2001.

ABDELDAYEM, H.A. USRA/SD47

FRAZIER, D.O. SD01

WITHEROW, W.K. S D47

PALEY, M.S. USRA/SD47

PENN, B.G. SD47

BANKS, C.E. SD47

The Need for Optical Means as an Alternative for Electronic Computing. For presentation at the International

Conference on Industrial Electronics, Technology and

Automation, Cairo, Egypt, December 19 21, 2001.

ABDELDAYEM, H.A. USRA

FRAZIER, D.O. SD01

WITHEROW, W.K. S D47

PALEY, M.S. USRA/SD47

PENN, B.G SD47

BANKS, C.E. SD47

All-Optical Logic Gates in Organic Materials. For publication in Proceedings of the Optical Society of America,

2001.

ABEL, T. Lockheed Martin

MARKOPOULOS, R Lockheed Martin

LUND, G. Thiokol

PRINCE, A. Thiokol

CLAFLIN, S. Boeing

CARAVELLA, J. Boeing

MCNEAL, C.I. TD20

Design and Development of a Peroxide Hybrid Upper

Stage Propulsion System. For presentation at the Third

International Hydrogen Peroxide Propulsion Conference,

Gulf Port, MS, November 13, 2000.

ADAMS, G. Lockheed Martin

PARETI, R Lockheed Martin

THOMPSON, J. General Tool Company

LAWLESS, K.G. ED33

FSW of the Space Shuttle External Tank Longitudinal

Barrel Welds. For presentation at Aeromat 2001, Los

Angeles, CA, June 11 14, 2001.

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD47

Radiation Shielding Materials. For presentation at the

AIAA Conference, Reno, NV, January 9, 2001.

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD50

AHN, H.

AMPE, J.

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G. Moscow State University

CASE, G.

ET AL.

Preliminary Results From the First Flight of ATIC: The

Silicon Matrix. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of ICRC 2001, Hamburg, Germany, August 7

15, 2001.

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD50

AHN, H.

AMPE, J.

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G. Moscow State University

CASE, G.

ET AL.

Preliminary Results From the First Flight of ATIC: Z>8

Spectra. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of ICRC 2001, Hamburg, Germany, August 7 15,

2001.

ADAMS, J.H., JR.

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.

BASHINDZHAGYAN, R

CHILINGARIAN, A.

DONNELLY, J.

DRURY, L.

EGOROV, N.

GOLUBKOV, S.

GREBENYUK, V.

ET AL.

SD50

Moscow State University

Moscow State University

Yerevan Physics Institute

Dublin Institute

Dublin Institute

Russian Research Institute

Russian Research Institute

Joint Institute for Nuclear Research

The Nucleon-Mission. A New Approach to Cosmic-Ray

Investigation. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of ICRC 2001, Hamburg, Germany, August 7

15, 2001.

10
ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD50

CHRISTL, M.J. SD50

FOUNTAIN, W.F. SD50

GREGORY, J.C. UAH

MARTENS, K.U. University of Utah

SOKOLSKY, R University of Utah

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

Analysis of a Nuclear Enhanced Airbreathing Rocket for

Earth to Orbit Applications. For presentation at the 37th

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference,

Salt Lake City, UT, July 8 11, 2001.

Atmospheric Nitrogen Fluorescence Yield. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of ICRC 2001,

Hamburg, Germany, August 7 15, 2001.

ADAMS, M.L. SD50

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

KOCZOR, R.J. SD50

NASA/MSFC/NSSTC Science Communication

Roundtable Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Office of Space Science Education/Outreach Conference,

Chicago, IL, September 12 14, 2001.

ADAMS, M.L. SD50

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

WHITT, A. SD50

Issues in Informal Education: Event-Based Science Communication Involving Planeteria and the Internet

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Office of Space

Science Education/Outreach Conference, Chicago, IL,

September 12 14, 2001.

ADAMS, M.L. SD50

HAGYARD, M.J. SD50

WEST, E.A. SD50

SMITH, J.E. SD50

Marshall Space Flight Center's Tower Vector Magnetograph: Upgrades, Hardware, and Operations for the HESSI

Mission. For presentation at the Solar Physics Division

Meeting, Boston, MA, May 31, 2001.

ADAMS, M.L. SD50

MORTIFIELD, R

HATHAWAY, D.H. SD50

Sun-Earth Day, 2001. For presentation at and publication

in Proceedings of American Astronomical Society, Pasadena, CA, June 5, 2001.

ADAMS, R.B. TD30

LANDRUM, D.B. UAH

Optimization of the SHX Fusion-Powered Transatmospheric Propulsion Concept. For presentation at the

39th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 8 11, 2001.

ADAMS, R.B. TD30

LANDRUM, D.B. UAH

ADLER, R.F. GSFC

KIDD, C. University of Birmingham

PETTY, G. University of Wisconsin

MORRISSEY, M. University of Oklahoma

GOODMAN, H.M. SD60

Intercomparison of Global Precipitation Products: The

Third Precipitation Intercomparison Project (PIP 3). For

publication in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, 2000.

ADRIAN, M.L. SD50

The Density-Potential (Ne-Vs/c) Relation in the HighLatitude Prenoon Ionosphere. For publication in Physics

of Plasmas, 2000.

ADRIAN, M.L. SD50

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

GREEN, J.L. GSFC

SANDEL, B.R. University of Arizona

IMAGE EUV Observations and Modeling of the Plasmaspheric Density Trough Associated With the 24 May

2000 Geomagnetic Storm. For presentation at the Huntsville Workshop 2000, "A New View of Geospace," Huntsville, AL, October 31, 2000.

ADRIAN, M.L. SD50

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

GREEN, J.L. GSFC

SANDEL, B.R. University of Arizona

The Large-Scale Plasmaspheric Density Trough Associated with the 24 May 2000 Geomagnetic Storm: IMAGE

EUV Observations and Global Core Plasma Modeling.

For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of the

AGU Spring National Meeting, Boston, MA, June 1, 2001.

ADRIAN, M.L.

HAMILTON, D.C.

HO, G.C.

MOORE, T.E.

POLLOCK, C.J.

MAGI, B.I.

HSIEH, K.C.

SD50

University of Maryland

Johns Hopkins

GSFC

SwRI

University of Arizona

University of Arizona

Scattering/Transmission of Energetic H +, He +, and O +

Through a Thin Composite Si/Lexan/C Foil. For

presentation at the AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 15 19, 2000.

11
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

ADRIAN, M.L. SD50

POLLOCK, C.J. SwRI

MOORE, T.E. GSFC

KINTNER, RM., JR. Cornell University

ARNOLDY, R.L. University of New Hampshire

Thermal Electron Contributions to Current-Driven Instabilities: SCIFER Observations in the 1400-km Cleft Ion

Fountain and Their Implications to Thermal Ion

Energization Abstract Only. For presentation at tile AGU

Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 1(_14, 2001.

AHN, H.

ADAMS, J.H., JR.

AMPE, J.

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.

CASE, G.

ET AL.

ATIC Flight Data Processing. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of ICRC 2001, Hamburg, Germany, August 7 15, 2001.

SD40

Moscow State University

ALEXANDER, D. Lockheed Martin

ASCHWANDEN, M. Lockheed Martin

HURLBURT, N. Lockheed Martin

GARY, G.A. SD50

Simulated Active Region Emission and Dynamics: A STEREO Perspective. For presentation at the AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 15 19, 2000.

ANILKUMAR, A.V. Vanderbilt University

GRUGEL, R.N. SD47

LEE, C.R Vanderbilt University

Role of Vibration-Induced Streaming in Float-Zone Crystal Growth. For publication in Proceedings of the

39th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV,

January 10, 2001.

ANTHONY, M. ED25

MAJUMDAR, A.K. ED25

Incorporation of Condensation Heat Transfer in a Flow

Network Code. For presentation at the 2001 Thermal Fluids Analysis Workshop, Huntsville, AL, September 1(_

14, 2001.

ATKINSON, R University of Southampton, England

QUATTROCHI, D.A. SD60

Introduction to This Special Issue on Geostatistics and

Geospatial Techniques in Remote Sensing. For publication in Computers and Geosciences, 2001.

BALLANCE, J. TD 15

JOHNSON, L.

Propulsive Small Expendable Deployer System

(ProSEDS). For presentation at the Space Technology and

Applications International Forum (STAIF) Conference,

Albuquerque, NM, February 11 15, 2001.

BANKS, C.E.

YELLESWARAPU, C.

SHARMA, A.

FRAZIER, D.O.

PENN, B.G.

ABDELDAYEM, H.A.

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

Alabama A&M University

SD47

SD47

SD47

Design and Fabrication of a Fabry-Perot Electrooptic

Modulator. For presentation at the 13th Semi-Annual

Project Review Meeting, Atlanta, GA, February 23,2001.

BANKS, C.E.

ZHU, S.

FRAZIER, D.O.

PENN, B.G.

ABDELDAYEM, H.A.

SHARMA, A.

Alabama A&M University

SD47

SD01

SD47

USRA/SD47

Alabama A&M University

Structure Orientation in Phthalocyanine Film Grown by

Vapor Deposition in Electrical Fields. For presentation at

the Optical Science, Engineering and Instrumentation

(SPIE) Symposium AM428, San Diego, CA, July 28,

2001.

BARRET, C. TD12

So What's an RTG and Are They Safe? For presentation

at the SWE National Conference, Denver, CO, June 1,

2001.

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.

ADAMS, J.H., JR.

BASHINDZHAGYAN, R

CHILINGARIAN, A.

DONNELLY, J.

DRURY, L.

EGOROV, N.

GOLUBKOV, S.

GREBENYUK, V.

ET AL.

Moscow State University

SD50

Moscow State University

Yerevan Physics Institute

Dublin Institute

Dublin Institute

Russian Research Institute

Russian Research Institute

Joint Institute for Nuclear Research

Polar Balloon Experiment for Astrophysics Research

(Polar Bear). For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of ICRC 2001, Hamburg, Germany, August 7

15, 2001.

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.

ADAMS, J.H., JR.

BASHINDZHAGYAN, R

CHILINGARIAN, A.

DONNELLY, J.

DRURY, L.

EGOROV, N.

GOLUBKOV, S.

Moscow State University

SD50

Moscow State University

Yerevan Physics Institute

Dublin Institute

Dublin Institute

Russian Research Institute

Russian Research Institute

12
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

GREBENYUK, V. Joint Institute for Nuclear Research

ET AL.

The KLEM High-Energy Cosmic-Ray Collector for the

Nucleon Satellite Mission. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of ICRC 2001, Hamburg, Germany,

August 7 15, 2001.

BAUGHER, C.R. SD45

The Microgravity Science Glovebox_bstract Only. For

presentation at the Conference on bttert_atiot_al Space Station Utilization, Kennedy Space Center, FL, October 15

18, 2001.

The Heavy Nuclei eXplorer (HNX) Mission. For presentation at and publication in the Proceedings of ICRC 2001,

Hamburg, Germany, August 7 15, 2001.

BIq'TEKER, L. TD40

BRAGG-SITTON, S.M. University of Michigan

LITCHFORD, R.J. TD40

Status of the Nuclear-Induced Conductivity Experiment

(NICE) Project. For presentation at the 33d AIAA

Plasmadynamics and Lasers Conference and the 14th

International Conference on MHD, Maui, HI, May 20

23, 2002.

BEECH, G.S. ED42

HAMPTON, R.D. UAH

A Simplified Model of ARIS for Optimal Controller

Design. For presentation at the 39th AIAA Aerospace

Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 8 11, 2001.

BERRY, S. MIT

HYERS, R.W. SD47

ABEDIAN, B. Tufts University

RAZ, L.M. Tufts University

Modeling of Turbulent Flow in Electromagnetically Levitated Metal Droplets. For publication in Metallurgical and

Materials Transactions B Journal, 2001.

BHAT, B.N. ED33

CARTER, R.W. ED33

DING, R.J. ED33

LAWLESS, K.G. ED33

NUNES, A.C., JR. ED33

RUSSELL, C.K. ED33

SHAH, S.R. ED33

Friction Stir Welding Development at National Aeronautics and Space Administration Marshall Space Flight

Center Abstract Only. For presentation at the TMS Joint

Fall 2001 Meeting, Indianapolis, IN, November zP8,2001.

BILLINGS, D. TD64

PDE Nozzle Optimization Using a Genetic Algorithm.

For presentation at the PERC 12th Annual Symposium

on Propulsion, Cleveland, OH, October 2(_27, 2000.

BINNS, W.R.

ADAMS, J.H., JR.

BARBIER, L.M.

CHRISTIAN, E.R.

CRAIG, N.

CUMMINGS, A.C.

CUMMINGS, J.R.

DOKE, T.

HASEBE, N.

ET AL.

Washington University

SD50

GSFC

GSFC

University of California

CA Institute of Technology

Washington University

Waseda University

Waseda University

BLEVINS, J.A. TD40

PATTON, B. TD40

RHYS, N.O. TD40

SCHMIDT, G.R. TD40

Limitations of Nuclear Propulsion for Earth to Orbit. For

presentation at the 37th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint

Propulsion Conference, Salt Lake City, UT, July 8 11,

2001.

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

Lightning Scaling Laws Revisited. For publication in the

Journal of Atmospheric Sciences, 2000.

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

CHRISTIAN, H.J., JR. SD60

Applications of Satellite Total Lightning Observations.

For presentation at the Eighth Scientific Assembly of

IMAS, Munich, Germany, July 13,2001.

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

CHRISTIAN, H.J., JR. SD60

The Future of Satellite-Based Lightning Detection. For

presentation at the Eighth Scientific Assembly of IMAS,

Munich, Germany, July 13,2001.

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

HECKMAN, S.

RENNO, N.O.

MILLY, RC.D.

TRMM/LIS Lightning: Going Beyond Climatological

Composites. For presentation at the TRMM Science Meeting, Greenbelt, MD, October 29 November 2, 2000.

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

KOSHAK, W.J. SD60

BLAKESLEE, R.J. SD60

Performance Assessment of the Optical Transient Detector and Lightning Imaging Sensor: 1. Predicted Diurnal

Variability Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology, August 23,

2001.

13
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

BOECK, W. Niagara University

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

GOODMAN, S.J. SD60

CUMMINS, K. Global Atmospherics

CRAMER, J. Global Atmospherics

Confirmation of NLDN Long-Range Strike Locations

With LIS Observations. For presentation at the Fall AGU

Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 15 19, 2000.

BOOKOUT, P.S. ED21

TINSON, I. Strada Antica di Collegno

FLEMING, P. Strada Antica di Collegno

MPLM On-Orbit Interface Dynamic Flexibility Modal

Test. For presentation at the 42d Structures, Structural

Dynamics, and Materials Conference, Seattle, WA,

April 16 19, 2001.

BOXWELL, R.

BROMLEY, G.

WAGNER, R.

PAULS, D.

MAYNARD, B.

MCNEAL, C.I. TD20

PROPULS E 980: A Hydrogen Peroxide Enrichment S ystern. For presentation at the Third International Hydrogen Peroxide Propulsion Conference, Gulf Port, MS,

November 13, 2000.

BRAGG-SITFON, S.M. University of Michigan

BITTEKER, L. TD40

Probe Development for Electrical Conductivity Analysis

in an Electron Gun-Produced Helium Plasma. For presentation at the 33d AIAA Plasmadynamics and Lasers

Conference and the 14th International Conference on

MHD, Maui, HI, May 20 23, 2002.

BREEDING, S. ED25

KHODABANDEH, J. ED25

Thermal Design, Analysis, and Testing of the Quench

Module Insert Bread Board. For presentation at the 2001

Thermal and Fluids Analysis Workshop, Huntsville, AL,

September 10 14, 2001.

BUNE, A.V. SD47

KAUKLER, W.F. S D47

Computer Simulation of the Forces Acting on the Polystyrene Probe Submerged Into the Succinonitrile Near

Phase Transition. For presentation at NanoSpace 2001,

Galveston, TX, March 13 16, 2001.

BURKE, M.W. SD48

LEARDI, R. Via Brigata Salerno

JUDGE, R.A. USRA/SD48

PUSEY, M.L. SD48

Quantifying Main Trends in Lysozyme Nucleation: The

Effect of Precipitant Concentration, Supersaturation, and

Impurities. For publication in the Journal of Crystal

Growth and Design, 2001.

BUTAS, J.R TD53

MEYER, C.M. NAS A/GRC

SANTI, L.M. Christian Brothers University

SOWERS, T.S. Analex Corp.

Rocket Engine Health Monitoring Using a Model-Based

Approach. For presentation at the 37th AIAA/ASME/

SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Salt

Lake City, Utah, July 8 11, 2001.

CAMPBELL, J.W. FD02

Laser Solutions for Reducing the Environmental Risks

Associated with Orbital Debris and Near-Earth Objects.

For presentation at the 52d International Astronautical

Congress, Toulouse, France, October 1_, 2001.

CAMPBELL, J.W. FD02

AYERS, K. Air Force Research Lab

CARRERAS, R. Air Force Research Lab

CARRUTH, M.R., JR. ED31

FREESTONE, T. ED 18

SHARP, J. ED31

RAWLEIGH, A. ED31

BREWER, J. ED31

SCHROCK, K. ED31

ET AL.

Laser Calibration Experiment for Small Objects in Space.

For presentation at the Air Force Maui Optical Station

(AMOS) 2001 Technical Conference, Maui, HI, September 9 15, 2001.

CANNONE, J.J. University of Texas

BARNES, C.L. SD48

ACHARI, A. SD48

KUNDROT, C.E. SD48

Crystallization of bFGF-DNA Aptamer Complexes

Using a Sparse Matrix Designed for Protein-Nucleic Acid

Complexes. For publication in the Journal of Crystal

Growth, 2001.

CARRASQUILLO, E.J. SD47

GRIFFIN, M.R. Tec-Masters

HAMMOND, M.S. SD47

JOHNSON, M.L. SD47

GRUGEL, R.N. SD47

BUNDLE A Novel Furnace for Performing Controlled

Directional Solidification Experiments in a Microgravity

Environment. For publication in Proceedings of the

39th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV,

January 8 11, 2001.

14
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(PubliclyAvailable.Datesarepresentationdates.)

CARRINGTON, C.K. FD02

HOWELL,J.T. FD02

TechnologyNeedsofFuroreSpaceInfrastructures SupportingHumanExplorationandDevelopment ofSpace.

ForpresentationattheAIAASpace2001Conference,

Albuquerque, NM,August2830,2001.

CARRUTH, M.R.,JR. ED31

ISS and Space Environment Interactions in Event of

Plasma Contactor Failure Abstract Only. For presentation at the Seventh Spacecraft Charging Technology Conference, Noordwijk, The Netherlands, April 23 27,2001.

CARSWELL, B. UAH

CROUCH, M.R. SD47

FARMER, J. SD47

BREEDING, S. SD47

ROSE, F. PWI

Innovative Technologies for a Space Station Microgravity

Furnace. For presentation at the Conference on hlternational Space Station Utilization, Kennedy Space Center,

FL, October 15 18, 2001.

CARSWELL, B. UAH

CROUCH, M.R. SD47

FARMER, J. SD47

BREEDING, S. SD47

ROSE, F. PWI

Quench Module Insert Capabilities and Development Test

Results. For presentation at the Conference on htternational Space Station Utilization, Kennedy Space Center,

FL, October 15 18, 2001.

CARTER, D.L. FD21

Test of Development Condensing Heat Exchanger to Characterize Particulates and Metals Concentration in ISS Condensate. For presentation at the 31st ICES Conference,

Orlando, FL, July 9 12, 2001.

CASE, G.

ELLISON, S.

GOULD, R.

GRANGER, D.

GUZIK, T.G.

ISBERT, J.

PRICE, B.

STEWART, M.

ADAMS, J.H., JR.

ET AL.

Louisiana State University

Louisiana State University

Louisiana State University

Louisiana State University

Louisiana State University

Louisiana State University

Louisiana State University

Louisiana State University

SD50

First Flight of the Advanced Thin Ionization Calorimeter

(ATIC) Balloon Experiment. For presentation at the

American Physical Society Meeting, Washington, DC,

April 28 May 1, 2001.

CASE, G.

ELLISON, S.

GOULD, R.

GUZIK, T.G.

ISBERT, J.

PRICE, B.

STEWART, M.

WEFEL, J.R

ADAMS, J.H., JR.

ET AL.

Louisiana State University

Louisiana State University

Louisiana State University

Louisiana State University

Louisiana State University

Louisiana State University

Louisiana State University

Louisiana State University

SD50

Performance of the Advanced Thin Ionization Calorimeter (ATIC). For presentation at the American Physical

Society Meeting, Washington, DC, April 28 May 1, 2001.

CASSIBRY, J.T. UAH

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

WU, S.-T. UAH

Interfacial Stability of Converging Plasma Jets for Magnetized Target Fusion. For presentation at the Space Technologies Applications International Forum, Albuquerque,

NM, February 11 14, 2001.

CASSIBRY, J.T. UAH

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

WU, S.-T. UAH

ESKRIDGE, R.E. TD40

SMITH, J. TD40

LEE, M.H. TD40

Interfacial Stability of Spherically Converging Plasma Jets

for Magnetized Target Fusion. For presentation at the 42d

Annual Meeting of the APS Division of Plasma Physics,

Quebec, Canada, October 23 27, 2000.

CATALINA, A.V. USRA

SEN, S. USRA

CURRERI, RA. SD47

Lamellar Spacing Selection in A1-Si Eutectic System: A

Theoretical Investigation. For presentation at the Science

of Casting and Solidification Conference, Brasov, Romania, May 28, 2001.

CHA, S.S. University of Illinois

LESLIE, F.W. SD47

RAMACHANDRAN, N. SD47

A Simple Approach of CCD Camera Calibration for

Optical Diagnostics Instrumentation. For presentation

at the SPIE Conference, San Diego, CA, July 29

August 3,2001.

15
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

CHANDLER, M.O. SD50

CRAVEN, P.D. SD50

MOORE, T.E. SD50

COFFEY, V.N. SD50

Plasma and Field Observations at the Day-Side, Equatorial, Magnetopause, Boundary Layers, and Magnetosphere. For presentation at the AGU Spring Meeting,

Boston, MA, April 1, 2001.

CHANG, J.

SCHMIDT, W.K.H.

ADAMS, J.H., JR.

AHN, H.

AMPE, J.

ET AL.

High-Energy Electron Detection With ATIC. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of ICRC 2001,

Hamburg, Germany, August 7 15, 2001.

MPI fuer Aeronomie

MPI fuer Aeronomie

SD50

CHANG, S.-W.

SPANN, J.F., JR. SD50

MENDE, S.B.

LEPPING, R.R

Dayside Aurora Dynamics Abstract Only. For presentation at the AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 10 14, 2001.

CHEN, R IIT Research Institute

MALONE, T.W. ED33

BOND, R. IIT Research Institute

TORRES, R ED33

Effects of Cryogenic Treatment on the Residual Stress

and Mechanical Properties of an Aerospace Aluminum

Alloy. For presentation at the AMPET Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 18 20, 2000.

CHOU, S.-H. SD60

Hysteresis and Wavenumber Vacillation in Unstable

Baroclinic Flows. For presentation at the Wave Phenomena III: Waves in Fluids From the Microscopic to the Planetary Scale, Edmonton, Canada, June 11 15, 2001.

CHOU, S.-H. SD60

MILLER, T.L. SD60

Impact of Lidar Wind Sounding on Mesoscale Forecast.

For presentation at the 18th Conference on Weather

Analysis and Forecasting and the 14th Conference on

Numerical Weather Prediction, Ft. Lauderdale, FL,

July 30 August 2, 2001.

CHRISTIAN, H.J., JR. SD60

Optical Lightning Detection From Space. Lecture at the

University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, November 6, 2000.

CHRISTL, M.J. SD50

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD50

BINNS, W.R. SD50

DERRICKSON, J.H. SD50

FOUNTAIN, W.F. SD50

HOWELL, L.W. SD50

GREGORY, J.C.

HINK, RL.

ISRAEL, M.H.

ET AL.

Accelerator Test of an Imaging Calorimeter. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of ICRC 2001,

Hamburg, Germany, August 7 16, 2001.

CHU, T. Southern Illinois University

RUSSELL, S.S. EH13

WALKER, J.L. EH 13

Porosity Measurement in Laminate Composites by Thermography and FEA. For presentation at the 2001 Society

for Experimental Stress Analysis Swing Conference, Portland, OR, June 6, 2001.

CHUA, D.

BRIq'TNACHER, M.J.

PERIA, B.

PARKS, G.K.

GERMANY, G.A.

SPANN, J.F., JR.

CARLSON, C.W.

U. of Washington

U. of Washington

U. of Washington

U. of Washington

UAH

SD50

University of CA, Berkeley

Discrete and Diffuse Aurora During Varying Activity Levels: Simultaneous FAST and Polar UVI Observations. For

presentation at the AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 15 19, 2000.

CHUA, D.

PARKS, G.K.

BRIq'TNACHER, M.J.

PERIA, B.

GERMANY, G.A.

SPANN, J.F., JR.

CARLSON, C.W.

U. of Washington

U. of Washington

U. of Washington

U. of Washington

UAH

SD50

University of CA, Berkeley

Energy Characteristics of Auroral Electron Precipitation:

A Comparison of Substorms and Pressure Pulse-Related

Auroral Activity. For publication in the Journal of Geophysical Research, 2000/2001.

CISZAK, E. USRA/SD48

GUBAREV, M. USRA

GIBSON, W. State University of NY

JOY, J.K. SD48

A Compact X-Ray System for Support of High Throughput Crystallography. For presentation at the European

Crystallographic Meeting, Krakow, Poland, August 25,

2001.

16
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

CLANTON, S.E. Sverdrup

HOLT, J.M. ED25

An Analysis of an Automatic Coolant Bypass in the

International Space Station Node 2 Internal Active

Thermal Control System. For presentation at the 2001

Thermal and Fluids Analysis Workshop, Huntsville, AL,

September 10 14, 2001.

CLAYTON, J.L. ED25

Thermal Analysis of a Carbon Fiber Rope Barrier for Use

in the Reusable Solid Rocket Motor Nozzle Joinb2. For

presentation to the JANNAF Interagency Propulsion Committee, 21st RNTS, Cocoa Beach, FL, March 27_9, 2001.

CLAYTON, J.L. ED25

Thermal Fault Tolerance Analysis of Carbon Fiber Rope

Barrier Systems for Use in the Reusable Solid Rocket

Motor (RSRM) Nozzle Joints. For presentation at the

50th JANNAF Propulsion Meeting, Salt Lake City, UT,

July 11 13,2001.

In Situ Measurements and Low-Energy Neutral Atom

Imaging. For presentation at the AGU Fall Meeting, San

Francisco, CA, December 15 19, 2000.

COFFEY, V.N. SD50

MOORE, T.E. GSFC

CHANDLER, M.O. SD50

GILES, B.L. GSFC

CRAVEN, RD. SD50

The Response of the Ionospheric Cusp to the Solar Wind

Through Two Perspectives: Low-Energy Charged Particles

In Situ Measurements and Low-Energy Neutral Atom

Imaging. For presentation at the Huntsville 2000 Workshop, Callaway Gardens, GA, October 29 November 3,

2000.

COHEN, C. SD60

A Comparison of Cumulus Parameterizations in Idealized Sea-Breeze Simulations. For publication in Monthly

Weather Review, 2001.

CLINTON, R.G., JR. S D 10

National Rocket Propulsion Materials Plan: A NASA,

Department of Defense, and Industry Partnership. For

presentation at the 2001 ASM/TMS Spring Symposium

GE Research and Development Center, Schenectady, NY,

May 1 2, 2001.

COBB, S.D. SD47

VOLZ, M.R SD47

SCHWEIZER, M. USRA

KAISER, N. University of Frieberg

CARPENTER, RK. USRA

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD47

Characterization of Surface Features in Detached Grown

GeSi Crystals. For presentation at the 52d International

Astronautical Congress, Toulouse, France, October 3,

2001.

COOPER, K. ED34

RP That's Right for You. For publication in Time Compression Technologies Magazine, July/August 2001.

COOPER, K. ED34

SALVAIL, R IIT Research Institute

Preliminary Component Integration Using Rapid

Prototyping Techniques. For presentation at the NASA

Jet Propulsion Laboratory Engineering 5 Workshop, Pasadena, CA, June 26 28, 2001.

COUNTS, S.M. FD31

SLEDD, A.M. FD31

Express Rack Capabilities and Lessons Learned. For

presentation at the Conference on htternational Space

Station Utilization, Kennedy Space Center, FL,

October 15 19, 2001.

COCHRANE, J.C. USRA

ZHU, S. USRA

SU, C.-H. SD47

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD47

Characterization of Carbon Nanotubes Grown by Chemical Vapor Deposition. For publication in Proceedings of

Microscopy and Microanalysis 2001, Long Beach, CA,

August 5 9, 2001.

COFFEY, V.N. SD50

MOORE, T.E. GSFC

CHANDLER, M.O. SD50

CRAVEN, RD. SD50

The Response of the Ionospheric Cusp to the Solar Wind

Through Two Perspectives: Low-Energy Charged Particles

CRAIG, L. ED22

Structural Analysis of a 50-cm-Diameter Open-Back Triangular Cell Beryllium Mirror in a Cryogenic Environment. For presentation at MSFC Technology Days,

Marshall Space Flight Center, AL, May 9 10, 2001.

CRAIG, L. ED22

SMITHERS, M. ED22

NEIN, M. Pace & Waite

HADAWAY, J. CAO-UAH

Structural Analysis of a 50-cm-Diameter Open-Back Triangular Cell Beryllium Mirror in a Cryogenic Environment. For presentation at the SPIE International

Symposium on Optical Science and Technology, San

Diego, CA, July 29 August 3, 2001.

17
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

CRAMER, J.M. TD51

LEHMAN, M. Penn State University

PAL, S. Penn State University

LEE, S.-Y. Penn State University

SANTORO, R.J. Penn State University

Status Report on the Penn State Rocket-Based Combined

Cycle (RBCC) Test Program. For presentation at the

PERC 12th Annual Symposium on Propulsion, Cleveland,

OH, October 26 27, 2000.

CRAVEN, RD. SD50

CHANDLER, M.O. SD50

MOORE, T.E. GSFC

MOZER, F. University of CA

RUSSELL, C.T. University of CA

A Multispacecraft/Instrument Case Study of the Relationship Between the Solar Wind and Ionospheric Plasma

Outflow. For presentation at the European Geophysical

Society Meeting, Nice, France, March 26 30, 2001.

CRAWFORD, K. ED 13

JOHNSON, M. ED12

Determination of an Optimal Commerical Data Bus

Architecture for a Flight Data System. For presentation

at the International Telemetering Conference, Las Vegas,

NV, October 22 25,2001.

CREECH, S.D. TD02

Second-Generation Reusable Launch Vehicle Potential

Commercial Development Scenarios. For presentation at

the 52d International Astronautical Congress, Toulouse,

France, October 1 5, 2001.

CROELL, A. University of Frieberg

KAISER, N. University of Frieberg

COBB, S.D. SD47

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD47

VOLZ, M.R SD47

Sessile Drop Measurements of Contact Angles and Surface Tension of Germanium-Silicon Melts. For presentation at FGCGM 2001, Seeheim-Jugenheim, Germany,

March 7, 2001.

MENSAH, RF. Southern University

STUBBLEFIELD, M.A. Southern University

Applications of Materials Selection for Joining Composite/Alloy Piping Systems. For presentation at the ASME/

ETCE 2001 Conference, Houston, TX, February 4 7,

2001.

CROS S, M.F. University of CT

MAJUMDAR, A.K. ED25

BENNETT, J.C., JR. University of CT

MALLA, R.B. University of CT

Modeling of Chill Down in Cryogenic Transfer Lines.

For publication in Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets,

AIAA, 2001.

CRUMBLEY, T. ED 14

Chandra Space Flight Software Using Software to

Autonomously Operate the Largest and Most Sensitive

X-Ray Telescope in the World Abstract Only. For

presentation at the IAF 52d International Astronautical

Congress, Toulouse, France, October 1_, 2001.

CUI, Y. Fisk University

BURGER, A. Fisk University

ZHU, S. USRA/SD47

SU, C.-H. SD47

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD47

Characterization of a Structural Transformation of

Carbon Nanotube Materials by Raman Spectroscopy. For

publication in Applied Physics Letters, 2001.

CUNTZ, M. UAH

SUESS, S.T. SD50

Shock Formation of Slow Magnetosonic Waves in

Coronal Plumes. For presentation at the UVCS Team

Meeting, Northeast Harbor, ME, September 26, 2000.

CUNTZ, M. University of Texas

SUESS, S.T. SD50

Shock Formation of Slow Magnetosonic Waves in Coronal Plumes. For publication in Astrophysical Journal

Letters, 2001.

CROELL, A. University of Frieberg

KAISER, N. University of Frieberg

COBB, S.D. SD47

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD47

VOLZ, M.R SD47

Contact Angles and Surface Tension of GermaniumSilicon Melts. For presentation at ICCG 13, Kyoto,

Japan, July 30, 2001.

CROSBY, K.E. Southern University

SMITH, B.H. ED34

CURRERI, RA. SD47

Construction of Power Receiving Rectenna Using Mars

In Situ Materials: A Low-Energy Materials Processing

Approach. For presentation at the 52d International

Astronautical Congress, Toulouse, France, October 1 5,

2001.

D'AGOSTINO, M. TD63

LEE, Y.-C. TD63

WANG, T.-S. TD64

X 33 XRS 2200 Linear Aerospike Engine Sea Level

Plume Radiation. For presentation at the MSFC Fluids

18
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

Workshop, Marshall Space Flight Center, AL, April 4 5,

2001.

DANFORD, T.M. FD31

MCLEMORE, C. FD31

SCHNEIDER, W.F. FD31

EXPRESS Rack Analytical Integration. For presentation

at the Conference on International Space Station Utilization, Kennedy Space Center, FL, October 15 18, 2001.

DAVIS, D.W. ED23

Thermal Analysis of the MC 1 Chamber/Nozzle. For presentation at the Space Technology and Applications

International Forum, Albuquerque, NM, February 11 14,

2001.

DAVIS, D.W. ED25

PRICKETT, T. ED25

Thermal Analysis in Support of the Booster Separation

Motor Crack Investigation. For presentation at the 2001

Thermal and Fluids Analysis Workshop, Huntsville, AL,

September 10 14, 2001.

DAWSON, K.S.

HOLZAPFEL, W.L.

CARLSTROM, J.E.

JOY, M.K. SD50

LAROQUE, S.J.

REESE, E.D.

A Preliminary Detection of Arcminute Scale Cosmic

Microwave Background Anisotropy With the BIMA

Array. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal, 2000/

2001.

DELAY, T.K. ED34

Innovative Method for Developing a Helium Pressurant

Tank Suitable for the Upper Stage Flight Experimen_

Abstract Only. For Presentation at the AIAA Conference,

Albuquerque, NM, August 28,2001.

Closed-Loop Control System for Friction Stir Welding

Retractable Pin Tool. For presentation at the Aeromat Conference, Long Beach, CA, June 11 14, 2001.

DISCHINGER, H.C., JR. ED42

SCHMIDT, H.J. The Boeing Company

The Use of Human Modeling of EVA Tasks as a Systems

Engineering Tool. For presentation at the 31st International Conference on Environmental Systems, Orlando,

FL, July 9 12, 2001.

DOLD, R University of Frieberg

KAISER, N. University of Frieberg

BENZ, K.W. University of Frieberg

CROELL, A. University of Frieberg

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD47

COBB, S.D. SD47

VOLZ, M.R SD47

SCHWEIZER, M. SD47

Detached and Floating-Zone Growth of Semiconductor

Crystals on the ISS. For publication in Proceedings of the

51st International Astronautical Congress, Rio De Janeiro,

Brazil, October 4, 2000.

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

GRIFFIN, L.W. TD64

HUBER, F. Riverbend Design Serv.

SONDAK, D.L. Boston University

Unsteady Flow in a Supersonic Turbine With Variable

Specific Heats. For presentation at the 37th AIAA/ASME/

SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Salt Lake City,

LIT, July 8 11,2001.

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

GRIFFIN, L.W. TD64

SONDAK, D.L. Boston University

Simplex Turbine Full and Partial Admission Performance.

For presentation at the MSFC Fluids Workshop, Marshall

Space Flight Center, AL, April 4 5, 2001.

DENTON, R.

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

Determining the Mass Density Along Magnetic Field

Lines From Toroida Eigenfrequencies. For publication in

the Journal of Geophysical Research, 2001.

DING, R.J. ED33

Friction Stir Welding of Steel Alloys. For presentation at

the Aeromat Conference, Long Beach, CA, June 11 14,

2001.

DING, R.J. ED33

ROMINE, RL. Sverdrup

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

GRIFFIN, L.W. TD64

SONDAK, D.L. TD64

Comparison of Full and Partial Admission Flow Fields in

the Simplex Turbine. For presentation at the 12th Thermal

and Fluids Analysis Workshop, Huntsville, AL, September 10 14, 2001.

DORNEY, S.M. TD64

Pre- and Post-Processing Tools to Streamline the CFD

Process. For presentation at the 12th Thermal Fluids and

Analysis Workshop, Huntsville, AL, September 10 14,

2001.

19
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

DORNEY, S.M. TD64

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

HUBER, 12. Riverbend Design

SHEFFLER, D.A. The Agilis Group

Transition of a Three-Dimensional Unsteady Viscous Flow

Analysis From a Research Environment to the Design

Environment. For presentation at the 39th AIAA

Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 8 11,

2001.

DROEGE, A.R. TD64

WILLIAMS, R.W. TD64

GARCIA, R. TD64

Unshrouded Impeller Technology Development Status.

For presentation at the PERC 12th Annual Symposium

on Propulsion, Cleveland, OH, October 2(_27, 2000.

DUARTE, L.A. TD01

Space Transportation Directorate Risk Management

Implementation Program. For presentation at the 22d

American Society of Engineering Management (ASEM)

National Conference, Huntsville, AL, October 10 13,

2001.

DUMBACHER, D.L. TD20

Progress and Status of the Second-Generation Reusable

Launch Vehicle Program. For presentation at the 52d

International Astronautics Conference, Toulouse, France,

October 1 5, 2001.

EDWARDS, D.L. ED31

HUBBS, W.S. ED31

WERTZ, G.E. ED31

ALSTATF, R. ED31

Space Environmental Effects Testing and Characterization

of the Candidate Solar Sail Material Aluminized Mylar.

For presentation at the NASA/JPL/MSFC/UAH 12th

Annual Advanced Space Propulsion Workshop,

Huntsville, AL, April 3 5,2001.

EDWARDS, J.D. Sverdrup

UNGAR, E.K. JSC

HOLT, J.M. ED25

Assessment and Accommodation of Thermal Expansion

of the Internal Active Thermal Control System Coolant

During Launch to On-Orbit Activation of htternational

Space Station Elements. For presentation at the 12th

Thermal and Fluids Analysis Workshop, Huntsville, AL,

September 10 14, 2001.

ELAM, S. TD61

LEE, J. TD61

HOLMES, R. TD61

ZIMMERMAN, 12. TD61

EFFINGER, M. TD61

Lightweight Chambers for Thrust Assemblies. For

presentation at the 52d International Astronautics

Conference, Toulouse, France, October 1_, 2001.

ELLIfYI_, H.A.

COMFORT, R.H.

CRAVEN, RD. SD50

MOORE, T.E. GSFC

RUSSELL, C.T. University of CA

Directly Driven Ion Outflow. For presentation at the 2001

AGU Meeting, Boston, MA, May 29, 2001.

ELSNER, R.F.

GLADSTONE, G.R.

WAITE, J.H., JR.

GRODENT, D.C.

CRARY, EJ.

METZGER, A.E.

HURLEY, K.C.

FORD, R

WEISSKOPF, M.C.

ET AL.

SD50

SwRI

University of Michigan

University of Michigan

University of Michigan

JPL

University of California

MIT

SD50

Chandra Observations of Io and the Io Plasma Torus. For

presentation at the Two Years of Science With Chandra

Symposium, Washington, DC, September 1 7, 2001.

EMRICH, W.J., JR. TD40

Gasdynamic Mirror Fusion Propulsion Experiment. For

presentation at the 42d Annual Meeting of the APS Division of Plasma Physics, Quebec, Canada, October 23

27, 2000.

EMRICH, W.J., JR. TD40

Gasdynamic Mirror Fusion Propulsion Experiment. For

presentation at the Space Technologies Applications

International Forum, Albuquerque, NM, February 11

14, 2001.

ENG, R. SD73

Interferometers Characterization. For presentation at

MSFC Technology Days, Marshall Space Flight Center,

AL, May 9 10, 2001.

ENGELHAUPT, D.E. UAH

RAMSEY, B.D. SD50

SPEEGLE, C. Raytheon Systems

Electrodeposition of Low Stress Nickel Phosphorous

Alloys for Precision Component Fabrication. For presentation at AESF's SUR/FIN 2001, Nashville, TN, June 25

28, 2001.

ESKRIDGE, R.E. TD40

THIO, Y.C.12. TD40

LEE, M.H. TD40

20
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

MARTIN, A.K. TD40

SMITH, J.W. TD40

GRIFFIN, S.T. University of Memphis

Plasma Liner Development for MTF Applications: A Stams Report. For presentation at the Second International

Workshop in MTF, Reno, NV, August 6 10, 2001.

Division of the American Astronomical Society Meeting,

Honolulu, HI, November 6 10, 2000.

FISHMAN, G.J. SD50

Gamma-Ray Bursts An Update. For presentation at

Auburn University, Auburn, AL, April 20_1, 2001.

ESTES, H. Morgan Research Corp.

LIGGIN, K. ED 13

CRAWFORD, K. ED 13

Flight Computer Processing Avionics for Space Station

Microgravity Experiments A Risk Assessment of Commercial Off-The-Shelf Utilization_bstract Only. For

presentation at the Conference on btterm_tiom_l Space Station Utilization, Kennedy Space Center, FL, October 15

18, 2001.

EVANS, S.W. ED44

Natural Hazards of the Space Environment. For publication in Aircraft Survivability, 2000.

FALCONER, D.A. UAH

MOORE, R.L. SD50

GARY, G.A. SD50

Prediction of Coronal Mass Ejections From Vector

Magnetograms: Quantitative Measures as Predictors. For

presentation at the AGU Spring 2001 Meeting, Boston,

MA, May 29,2001.

FALCONER, D.A. SD50

MOORE, R.L. SD50

PORTER, J.G. SD50

HATHAWAY, D.H. SD50

Coronal Heating and tile Magnetic Flux Content of the

Network. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of the AGU Spring 2001 Meeting, Boston, MA,

May 28 June 2, 2001.

FAZELY, A.R.

GUNASINGHA, R.M.

AHN, H.

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD40

AMPE, J.

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G. Moscow State University

ET AL.

The CNO Concentration in Cosmic-Ray Spectrum as

Measured From the Advanced Thin Ionization Calorimeter Experiment. For presentation at and publication in

Proceedings of ICRC 2001, Hamburg, Germany,

August 7 15, 2001.

FISHMAN, G.J. SD50

Considerations for a Next-Generation GRB Observatory.

For presentation at the High-Energy Astrophysics

FISHMAN, G.J. SD50

The BATSE Experiment on the Compton Observatory.

For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of the

American Physical Society, Washington, DC, April 28

May 1, 2001.

FISHMAN, G.J. SD50

Observations of GRBs: Current Research and Planning

for a Next-Generation GRB Observatory. For presentation at the Jan van Paradijs Memorial Symposium,

Amsterdam, The Netherlands, June 6 8, 2001.

FISHMAN, G.J. SD50

MAq'TEI, J.A. AAVSO

A Workshop on High-Energy Astrophysics for Amateur

Astronomers. For presentation at the High-Energy Astrophysics Division of the American Astronomical Society,

Honolulu, HI, November 6 10, 2000.

FLACHBART, R.H. TD53

HEDAYAT, A. Sverdrup

HOLT, K.A. TD53

Modeling and Test Data Analysis of a Tank Rapid Chill

and Fill System for the Advanced Shuttle Upper Stage

(ASUS) Concept. For presentation at the Cryogenic

Engineering Conference, Madison, WI, July 1(_20,2001.

FREHLICH, R.G. University of Colorado

KAVAYA, M.J. SD50

Comment on "Heterodyne Lidar Returns in the Turbulent

Atmosphere: Performance Evaluation of Simulated Systems." For publication in Applied Optics, 2000/2001.

FRENDI, K. UAH

NESMAN, T.E. TD63

WANG, T.-S. TD63

Using Steady State CFD for Acoustic Predictions. For

presentation at the MSFC Fluids Workshop, Marshall

Space Flight Center, AL, April 4 5, 2001.

FREY, H.U.

MENDE, S.B.

CARLSON, C.W.

HEETDERKS, H.

LAMPTON, M.

GELLER, S.R

STOCK, J.M.

University of CA, Berkeley

University of CA, Berkeley

University of CA, Berkeley

University of CA, Berkeley

University of CA, Berkeley

University of CA, Berkeley

University of CA, Berkeley

21
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRES ENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

ABIAD, R. University of CA, Berkeley

SPANN, J.F., JR. SD50

ET AL.

The Proton and Electron Aurora as Seen by IMAGE-FUV

and FAST. For presentation at the Fall AGU Meeting,

San Francisco, CA, December 15 19, 2000.

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

IMAGE Software Suite. For presentation at the Fall AGU

Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 15 19, 2000.

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

The Storm-Time Plasmasphere as Seen by the Extreme

Ultraviolet (EUV) Imager on the IMAGE Spacecraft. For

presentation at the Fall AGU Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 15 19, 2000.

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

Jupiter: The Solar System's Giant. For presentation at the

Von Braun Planetarium, Huntsville, AL, March 24,2001.

OBER, D.

IMAGE and the Plasmasphere: Model and Data Comparison. For presentation at the Huntsville 2000 Workshop, Callaway Gardens, GA, October 9 November 3,

2000.

GARAND, L. MSC

TURNER, D.S. MSC

LAROCQUE, M. MSC

BATES, J. NOAA

BOUKABARA, S. AR

BRUNEL, P. Meteo-France

CHEVALLIER, F. ECMWF

DEBLONDE, G. MSC

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

ET AL.

Radiance and Jacobian Intercomparison of Radiative

Transfer Models Applied to HIRS and AMSU Channels.

For publication in the Journal of Geophysical Research,

2000/2001.

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

The Storm-Time Plasmasphere by IMAGE/EUV. For

presentation at the Geospace Environment Modeling

Conference, Snowmass, CO, June 17 22, 2001.

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

ADRIAN, M.L. SD50

GREEN, J.L. GSFC

SANDEL, B.R. University of Arizona

Multiple Radially Aligned Plasmaspheric Structures as

Evidence of Standing Hydromagnetic Waves: IMAGE

EUV Observations and Forward Modeling. For

presentation at and publication in Proceedings of the AGU

Spring National Meeting, Boston, MA, June 1, 2001.

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

ADRIAN, M.L. SD50

SANDEL, B.R. SD50

Extreme Convection Conditions for the Plasmasphere

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Fall AGU Meeting,

San Francisco, CA, December 10 14, 2001.

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

GARBE, G.P. SD50

MOORE, J. SRS Technologies

TALLEY, C. SRS Technologies

Initial Results From the Jovian Electrodynamic Tether

Systems (JETS) Study. For presentation at the Forum on

Innovative Approaches to Outer Planetary Exploration,

Houston, TX, February 21 22, 2001.

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

SANDEL, B.R. SD50

GARCIA, D. ED41

GILL, P.

VAUGHAN, W.W.

WEINSTEIN, R.

Lessons Learned and Technical Standards_ Logical

Marriage. For presentation at the National Space and

Missiles Materials Symposium, Monterey, CA, June 25

28, 2001.

GARCIA, R. TD64

WANG, T.-S. TD64

GRIFFIN, L.W. TD64

Overview of MSFC's Applied Fluid Dynamics Analysis

Group Activities. For presentation at the MSFC Fluids

Workshop, Marshall Space Flight Center, AL, April 4_5,

2001.

GARMIRE, G. PSU

ELSNER, R.F. SD50

FREIGELSON, E. PSU

FORD, P. MIT

GLADSTONE, G.R. SwRI

HURLEY, K.C. University of CA, Berkeley

METZGER, A.E. JPL

WAITE, J.H., JR. University of Michigan

Chandra ACIS Observations of Jovian X-Ray Emission.

For presentation at the Jupiter, Planet, Satellites and Magnetosphere Conference, Boulder, CO, June 25 30, 2001.

GARY, G.A. SD50

Deriving the Coronal Magnetic Field Using Parametric

Transformation Analysis. For presentation at the AGU

Spring National Meeting, Boston, MA, May 29, 2001.

22
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(PubliclyAvailable.Datesarepresentationdates.)

GARY,G.A. SD50

PlasmaBetaAboveaSolarActiveRegion:Rethinking

theParadigm. ForpublicationiSolarPhysics, 2001.

GATTIS,C. ED21

MicrogravityDisturbanceCharacterization oftheQuench

ModuleInsert(QMI)PhaseChangeDevice(PCD).For

presentation atthe71stShockandVibrationSymposium,

Arlington,VA,November 6 10,2000.

GATTIS,C. ED21

LAVERDE, B. ERC,Inc.

HOWELL,M. QualisCorp.

DynamicModelingandTestingof MSSR1forUsein

MicrogravityEnvironments Analysis.Forpresentation at

the42dAIAA Structures,Dynamics,andMaterials

Conference, Seattle, WA,April1619,2001.

GERMANY, G.A. SD50

SONG,A.

RICHARDS, RG.

CHUA,D.

BRITTNACHER, M.J. SD50

PARKS,G.K. SD50

SPANN, J.F.,JR. SD50

Determinationof IonosphericConductivitiesFromUVI

IntensityRatiosAbstractOnly.Forpresentationatthe

FallAGUMeeting,SanFrancisco, CA,December10

14,2001.

GERRISH, H. TD40

SCHMIDT, G.R. TD40

RODGERS, S. TD40

AdvancedPropulsionResearchatMarshallPropulsion

ResearchCenter.Forpresentationatthe37thAIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEEJointPropulsionConference, Salt

LakeCity,UT,July8 11,2001.

GHOSH,K.K. NRC/SD50

SWARTZ, D.A. USRA

TENNANT, A.F. SD50

WU,K. U.CollegeLondon

ROSAT/Chandra Observations of aBrightTransient in

M81 AbstractOnly.ForpublicationintheAstronomy

andAstrophysicsJournal, 2001.

GIBSON,H. ED32

LubricationofSpaceShuttleMainEngineTurbopump

BearingsAbstractOnly.ForpresentationattheSTLE

AnnualMeeting,Orlando,FL,May2024,2001.

GILLIES,D.C. SD47

NewDirectionsinNASA'sMaterialsScienceProgram.

Forpresentation attheConference onbtternational Space

Station Utilization, Kennedy Space Center, FL, October 15 18, 2001.

GILLIES, D.C. SD47

ENGEL, H.R Wyle Labs

Computed Tomography Support for Microgravity

Materials Science Experiments. For presentation at the

Fourth Annual Conference on httert_atiot_al Space Station

Utilization, Kennedy Space Center, FL, October 15 18,

2001.

GILLIS, A. ED 15

LUNA, S. ED11

SCHROCK, K. ED18

HOWARD, R.T. ED 19

Space Launch and Transportation System Abstract Only.

For presentation at the SLATS Book Symposium,

Huntsville, AL, September 6, 2001.

GLADSTONE, G.R. SwRI

MAJEED, T. SwRI

LEWIS, W.S. SwRI

JAHN, J.-M. SwRI

WAITE, J.H., JR. University of Michigan

GRODENT, D.C. University of Michigan

CRARY, F.J. University of Michigan

ELSNER, R.F. SD50

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

ET AL.

Chandra HRC Observations of X-Rays From Jupiter's

Aurora. For presentation at the Two Years of Science With

Chandra Conference, Washington, DC, September 5 7,

2001.

GLADSTONE, G.R.

MENDE, S.B.

FREY, H.U.

GELLER, S.R

IMMEL, T.J.

LAMFFON, M.

SPANN, J.F., JR.

GERARD, J.-C.

HABRAKEN, S.

ET AL.

SwRI

University of CA, Berkeley

University of CA, Berkeley

University of CA, Berkeley

University of CA, Berkeley

University of CA, Berkeley

SD50

University of Liege

Centre Spatial de Liege

Stellar Calibration of the WIC and SI Imagers and the

GEO Photometers on IMAGE/FUV. For presentation at

the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA,

December 15 19, 2000.

GLADSTONE, G.R.

WAITE, J.H., JR.

CRARY, F.J.

ELSNER, R.F.

WEISSKOPF, M.C.

SwRI

University of Michigan

University of Michigan

SD50

SD50

23
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

LEWIS, W.S. SwRI

JAHN, J.-M. SwRI

BHARDWAJ, A. Vikram Sarabhai SC

CLARK, J.T. University of Michigan

ET AL.

Chandra HRC Observations of X-Rays From the Jupiter

System. For presentation at Jupiter, Planet, Satellites and

Magnetosphere Conference, Boulder, CO, June 25 30,

2001.

GLADSTONE, G.R.

WAITE, J.H., JR.

GRODENT, D.C.

CRARY, F.J.

ELSNER, R.F.

WEISSKOPF, M.C.

LEWIS, W.S.

JAHN, J.-M.

BHARDWAJ, A.

ET AL.

SwRI

University of Michigan

University of Michigan

University of Michigan

SD50

SD50

SwRI

SwRI

Vikram Sarabhai SC

X-Ray Emissions From Jupiter. For publication in American Geophysical Union, EOS, 2001.

GLADSTONE, G.R. SwRI

WAITE, J.H., JR. University of Michigan

GRODENT, D.C. University of Michigan

CRARY, F.J. University of Michigan

ELSNER, R.F. SD50

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

MAJEED, T. SwRI

LEWIS, W.S. SwRI

JAHN, J.-M. SwRI

ET AL.

Chandra Observations of X-Rays From Jupiter During the

Cassini Flyby. For publication in Nature, 2001.

GOODRICH, R.G. Louisiana State University

LITCItFORD, R.J. TD 15

ROBERTSON, T. TD40

SCHMIDT, D. ED33

Flightweight Electro-Magnet Systems. For presentation

at the 27th International Electric Propulsion Conference,

Pasadena, CA, October 2001.

GOSTOWSKI, R.C. ED36

Assessment of the Compatibility of Composite Materials

With High-Test Hydrogen Peroxide Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Third International Hydrogen Peroxide Propulsion Conference, Gulfport, MS, November 12,

2000.

GRAHAM, J.B. TD20

Second-Generation RLV: Program Goals and Acquisition

Strategy. For presentation at the Space Technology and

Applications International Forum (STAIF), Albuquerque,

NM, February 11 14, 2001.

GRANT, J. SD72

WANG, Y. Alabama A&M University

SHARMA, A. Alabama A&M University

Fabrication of Fiber-Optic Gratings Over a Wide Range

of Bragg Wavelengths Using a Single Phase Mask. For

presentation at Bragg Gratings, Photosensitivity, and Poling in Glass Waveguides, Stresa, Italy, July 4_5, 2001.

GRAY, RA. ED31

EDWARDS, D.L. ED31

CARRUTH, M.R., JR. ED31

Preliminary Photon Pressure Measurements Using a

Solar Simulator. For presentation at the 39th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 8 11, 2001.

GOODMAN, S.J. SD60

BUECItLER, D.E. UAH

DRISCOLL, K. UAH

BURGESS, D.W. NOAA/OAR/NSSL

MAGSIG, M.A. University of Oklahoma

Tornadic Supercells on May 3, 1999 Viewed From Space

During an Overpass of the NASA TRMM Observatory.

For presentation at the TRMM Science Meeting,

Greenbelt, MD, October 29 November 2, 2000.

GOODMAN, S.J. SD60

CECIL, D.

Structure and Characteristics of Precipitation Systems

Observed by TRMM. For presentation at and publication

in Proceedings of the llth Conference on Satellite

Meteorology and Oceanography, Madison, WI, October 15 18, 2001.

GRAY, RA. ED31

EDWARDS, D.L. ED31

CARRUTH, M.R., JR. ED31

Enhancements in Photon Pressure Measurements Using

a Solar Simulator. For presentation at the NASA/JPL/

MSFC/UAH 12th Annual Advanced Space Propulsion

Workshop, Huntsville, AL, April 3_, 2001.

GREENE, W.D. TD53

Estimation Method for Block II SSME Preburner Ignition Temperature Spikes. For presentation at the 37th

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference,

Salt Lake City, UT, July 8 11, 2001.

GREENE, W.D. TD53

SSME 0523 Incident: Analysis of Temperatures in the Fuel

Prebumer. For presentation at the 37th AIAA/ASME/SAE/

ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Salt Lake City, UT,

July 8 11, 2001.

24
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

GREGG, W. ED22

MCGILL, P.B. ED33

SWANSON, G.R. ED22

WELLS, D.N. ED33

Advanced Finite Element Modeling of Low Cycle

Fatigue Crack Growth. For presentation at the NASA

Fracture Control Methodology Panel Meeting, San Antonio, TX, May 16 17, 2001.

GREGG, W. ED22

MCGILL, P.B. ED33

SWANSON, G.R. ED22

WELLS, D.N. ED33

Development of Advanced Life Prediction Tools for

Elastic-Plastic Fatigue Crack Growth. For presentation

at the NASGRO Consortium, San Antonio, TX,

May 16 17, 2001.

GREGO, L.

CARLSTROM, J.E.

REESE, E.D.

HOLDER, G.P.

HOLZAPFEL, W.L.

JOY, M.K. SD50

MOHR, J.J.

PATEL, S.K.

Galaxy Cluster Gas Mass Fractions From SunyaevZel'dovich Effect Measurements: Constraints on _M" For

publication in The Astrophysical Journal, 2001.

GRUGEL, R.N. SD47

Hydrogen Absorbing Materials for Use as Radiation

Shielding During Extended Space Flight Missions. For

presentation at the Fourth Pacific Rim International Conference, Honolulu, HI, December 11 15, 2001.

GRUGEL, R.N. SD47

ANILKUMAR, A.V. Vanderbilt University

FEDOS EYEV, A.I. UAH

MAZURUK, K. SD47

Some Novel Solidification Processing Techniques Being

Investigated at MSFC_heir Extension for Study Aboard

the ISS. For presentation at the Conference on htternational Space Station Utilization, Kennedy Space Center,

FL, October 15 18, 2001.

GRUGEL, R.N. SD47

ANILKUMAR, A.V. Vanderbilt University

LUZ, P.L. SD47

JETER, L. SD47

VOLZ, M.P. SD47

SPIEVY, R. Tec-Masters

SMITH, G. UAH

Toward Understanding Pore Formation and Mobility

During Controlled Directional Solidification in a

Microgravity Environment Investigation (PFMI). For presentation at the Conference on International Space

Station Utilization, Kennedy Space Center, FL, October 15 18, 2001.

GRIFFIN, L.W. TD64

Turbine Performance Optimization Task Status. For presentation at the MSFC Fluids Workshop, Marshall Space

Flight Center, AL, April 4 5,2001.

GRIFFIN, L.W. TD64

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

RLV Turbine Performance Optimization. For presentation at the PERC 12th Annual Symposium on Propulsion,

Cleveland, OH, October 26 27, 2000.

GRIFFIN, L.W. TD64

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

HUBER, F. Riverbend Design Svs.

SHYY, W. University of Florida

PAPILA, N. University of Florida

TRAN, K. Boeing

Detailed Aerodynamic Design Optimization of an RLV

Turbine. For presentation at the 37th AIAA/ASME/SAE/

ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Salt Lake City, UT,

July 8 11, 2001.

GRUGEL, R.N. SD47

FEDOS EYEV, A.I. UAH

Characterizing the Use of Ultrasonic Energy in Promoting Uniform Microstructural Dispersions in Immiscible

Mixtures. For publication in Proceedings of the 39th AIAA

Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 8 11,

2001.

GRUGEL, R.N. SD47

FEDOS EYEV, A.I. UAH

Novel Directional Solidification of Hypermonotectic

Alloys. For publication in Proceedings of the 39th AIAA

Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 8 11,

2001.

GRUGEL, R.N. SD47

MAZURUK, K. SD47

Mixing Dynamics Induced by Traveling Magnetic Fields.

For publication in Proceedings of the 39th Aerospace

Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 8 11, 2001.

GRUGEL, R.N. SD47

WATTS, J. SD47

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD47

25
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

Composite Materials for Radiation Shielding During Deep

Space Missions. For presentation at the TMS Meeting,

New Orleans, LA, February 11, 2001.

GUBAREV, M. Raytheon ITSS

KESTER, T. SD70

TAKACS, R Brookhaven National Lab

Calibration of a Vertical-Scan Long Trace Profiler at

MSFC. For presentation at the SPIE Conference, San

Diego, CA, July 29 August 3, 2001.

GUERRA, M. University of Texas, E1 Paso

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

MURR, L.E. University of Texas, E1 Paso

NUNES, A.C., JR. ED33

Material Flow During Friction Stir Welds. For presentation at the 2001 ASM Materials Solutions Conference,

Indianapolis, IN, November 5 8,2001.

GUERRA, M. University of Texas, E1 Paso

SCHMIDT, C. University of Texas, E1 Paso

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

MURR, L.E. University of Texas, E1 Paso

NUNES, A.C., JR. ED33

Metal Flow During Friction Stir Welding. For publication in the Welding Journal, Miami, FL, 2001.

HAINES, S.L. UAH

SUGGS, R.J. SD60

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

Intercomparison of GOES 8 Imager and Sounder Skin

Temperature Retrievals. For presentation at the 1lth Conference on Satellite Meteorology and Oceanography,

Madison, WI, October 15 18, 2001.

HANSON, J.M. TD54

Some Interplanetary Missions Using IEC Fusion Propulsion. For presentation at the U.S.-Japarlese Exchange

and IEC Workshop, Marshall Space Flight Center, AL,

March 22, 2001.

HARMON, B.A. SD50

Application of Earth Occultation to the GLAST Burst

Monitor. For presentation at the GLAST Science Working Group Meeting, Baltimore, MD, April 3, 2001.

HASTINGS, L.J. TD52

PLACHTA, D.W. Glenn Research Center

LALERNO, L. Ames Research Center

KITFEL, R Ames Research Center

An Overview of NASA Efforts on Zero Boiloff Storage

of Cryogenic Propellants. For presentation at the 2001

Space Cryogenics Workshop and CEC/ICMC Conference,

Madison, WI, July 16 20, 2001.

HATHAWAY, D.H. SD50

BECK, J.G. Stanford University

HAN, S. TN Tech University

RAYMOND, J. TN Tech University

Radial Flows in Supergrarlules. For publication in the

Solar Physics Journal, 2000/2001.

HATHAWAY, D.H. SD50

GILMAN, RA. HAO/NCAR

BECK, J.G. Stanford University

Latitudinal Transport of Angular Momentum by Cellular

Flows Observed With MDI. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of the AGU Spring Meeting,

Boston, MA, May 30, 2001.

HAYS, C.C.

SCHROERS, J.

JOHNSON, W.L.

RATHZ, T.J.

HYERS, R.W.

ROBINSON, M.B.

CA Institute of Technology

CA Institute of Technology

CA Institute of Technology

UAH

SD47

SD47

The Vitrification and Determination of the Crystallization Time Scales of a Zr58.5Nb2.8Cu15.6Ni12.8Ael10.3

Bulk Metallic Glass-Forming Liquid. For publication in

the American Institute of Physics Journal, 2001.

HEATON, A.F. FD34

LONGUSKI, J.M. Purdue University

The Feasibility of a Galileo-Style Tour of the Uranian

Satellites. For presentation at the AAS/AIAA

Astrodynamics Specialists Conference, Quebec City,

Quebec, Canada, July 30_ugust 2, 2001.

HEDAYAT, A. Sverdrup

HASTINGS, L.J. TD52

BROWN, T. TD30

Analytical Models for the Variable Density Multilayer

Insulation Used in Cryogenic Storage Abstract Only.

For presentation at the Cryogenic Engineering Conference and International Cryogenic Materials Conference,

Madison, WI, July 1(_20, 2001.

HEDAYAT, A. Sverdrup

HASTINGS, L.J. TD52

SIMS, J.

PLACHTA, D.W. Glenn Research Center

Cryogenic Propellant Long-Term Storage With Zero BoilOff Abstract Only. For presentation at the Cryogenic

Engineering Conference and International Cryogenic

Materials Conference, Madison, WI, July 16_0, 2001.

Louisiana State University

Louisiana State University

26
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

SMITH, B.H. ED34

Analysis of Grid-Stiffened Cylinders. For presentation at

the ASME/ETCE 2001 Conference, Houston, TX, February 5 7, 2001.

HENDERSON, R. SD 10

The United States Microgravity Science Program. For

presentation at the 39th AIAA Aerospace Sciences

Meeting, Reno, NV, January 8 11, 2001.

HOLDER, D.W. FD21

O'CONNOR, E.W. Hamilton Sundstrand

ZAGAJA, J. Hamilton Sundstrand

MURDOCH, K. Hamilton Sundstrand

Investigation Into the Performance of Membrance

Separator Technologies Used in the International Space

Station Regenerative Life Support Systems: Results and

Lessons Learned. For presentation at the 31st ICES

Conference, Orlando, FL, July 9 12, 2001.

HOLMES, R.E. SD42

ELAM, S. SD42

MCKECHNIE, T. Plasma Processes, Inc.

HICKMAN, R. Plasma Processes, Inc.

Robust Low-Cost Liquid Rocket Combustion Chamber

by Advanced Vacuum Plasma Process. For publication in

Proceedings of the 2001 Annual TMS Meeting, New

Orleans, LA, February 10 16, 2001.

HOUTS, M.G. TD40

VAN DYKE, M.K. TD40

GODFROY, T.J. TD40

PEDERSEN, K.J. TD40

MARTIN, J.J. TD40

DICKENS, R. TD40

SALVAIL, P. TD40

HRBUD, I. TD40

Options for Development of Space Fission Propulsion

Systems. For presentation at the Space Technologies

Applications International Forum, Albuquerque, NM,

February 11 14, 2001.

HOUTS, M.G. TD40

VAN DYKE, M.K. TD40

GODFROY, T.J. TD40

PEDERSEN, K.J. TD40

MARTIN, J.J. TD40

DICKENS, R. TD40

WILLIAMS, E. TD40

HARPER, R. TD40

KIRKINDALL, S. TD40

ET AL.

Space Fission Propulsion System Development Status. For

presentation at the Outer Planet Exploration Forum, Houston, TX, February 21 23, 2001.

HOWARD, R.T. ED 19

BRYAN, T.C. ED19

BOOK, M.L. ED19

Video-Based Sensor for Robotic Position and Attitude

Determination. For presentation at the Symposium on

Artificial Intelligence, Robotics, and Automation in Space,

Montreal, Canada, June 18 21, 2001.

HOWARD, R.T. ED 19

BRYAN, T.C. ED19

BOOK, M.L. ED19

An Advanced Video Sensor for Automated Docking. For

presentation at the Digital Avionics Systems Conference,

Daytona Beach, FL, October 14 18, 2001.

HOWELL, J.T. FD02

MANKINS, J.C. HQ

Overview of NASA's Space Solar Power Technology

Advanced Research and Development Program. For presentation at the 52d International Astonautical Congress,

Toulouse, France, October 1 5, 2001.

HOWELL, L.W. SD50

A Recommended Procedure for Estimating the CosmicRay Spectral Parameter of a Simple Power Law. For publication in Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics,

2001.

HOWELL, L.W. SD50

Estimating Cosmic-Ray Spectral Parameters From Simulated Detector Responses With Detector Design Implications. For publication in Nuclear Instruments and Methods

in Physics, 2001.

HOWELL, L.W. SD50

Maximum Likelihood Estimation of the Broken Power

Law Spectral Parameters With Detector Design Applications. For publication in Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research, 2001.

HRBUD, I. TD40

DOBSON, D. TD40

IEC Research Status at MSFC. For presentation at the

Inertial Electrostatic Confinement Workshop, Huntsville,

AL, March 2_23, 2001.

HRBUD, I. TD40

LAPOINTE, M. Ohio Aerospace Inst.

VONDRA, R. TRW

DAILEY, C.L. RLD Associates

LOVBERG, R. RLD Associates

Status of Pulsed Inductive Thruster Research. For

presentation at the Space Technologies Applications

International Forum Conference, Albuquerque, NM,

February 11 14, 2001.

27
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(PubliclyAvailable.Datesarepresentationdates.)

HUETER, U. TD15

FocusofNASA'sSpaceliner 100Investment Area.For

presentationat theChemicalPropulsionInformation

Agency/AirbreathingPropulsionSubcommittee,

Monterey, CA,November15,2000.

IS_Crystal Growth of Photorefractive Materials (B SO):

Critical Design Issues for Optimized Data Extraction From

Space Experiments. For presentation at the Conference

on htternational Space Station Utilization, Kennedy

Space Center, FL, October 15 18, 2001.

HUETER, U. TD 15

NASA's Spaceline Investment Area Technology Activities. For presentation at the 10th International Spaceplanes

and Hypersonics Systems and Technologies Conference,

Kyoto, Japan, April 24 27,2001.

HUETER, U. TD 15

PANNELL, B.P. TD15

An Approach to Establishing System Benefits for Technologies in NASA's Spaceliner Investment Area. For presentation at the 52d International Astronautical Congress,

Toulouse, France, October 1 5, 2001.

HUFF, T.L. ED36

Thermal and Chemical Characterization of Non-Metallic

Materials Using Coupled Thermogravimetric Analysis and

Infrared Spectroscopy. For presentation at the 12th Thermal and Fluid Analysis Workshop, Huntsville, AL,

September 10 14, 2001.

HULLEMAN, F.

TENNANT, A.F. S D50

VAN KERKWIJK, M.H.

KULKARNI, S.R.

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA/SD50

PATEL, S.K.

A Faint Near-Infrared Counterpart to the AXP 1E 2259

58.6 Abstract Only. For publication in Astrophysical

Journal Letters, 2001.

HURLBERT, E. Johnson Space Center

MCNEAL, C.I. TD20

NASA's Space Launch Initiative Targets Toxic Propellants. For presentation at the Fourth International Peroxide Propulsion Conference, Noordwijk, The Netherlands,

June 20 22, 2001.

HUTF, J.J. TD 15

MCARTHUR, J.C. TD 15

ISTAR, NASA's Next Step in Air-Breathing Propulsion

for Space Access Abstract Only. For presentation at the

52d International Astronautical (IAF 2001) Congress,

Toulouse, France, October 1 5, 2001.

HYERS, R.W. SD47

MOTAKEF, S. Cape Simulations, Inc.

WITT, A.F. MIT

WUENSCH, B. MIT

ISBERT, J.

ADAMS, J.H., JR.

AHN, H.

AMPE, J.

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.

ET AL.

Louisiana State University

SD50

Moscow State University

The ATIC Experiment: Performance of the Scintillator

Hodoscopes and the BGO Calorimeter. For presentation

at and publication in proceedings of ICRC 2001, Hamburg, Germany, August 7 15, 2001.

ISRAEL, M.H.

ADAMS, J.H., JR.

BARBIER, L.M.

BINNS, W.R.

CHRISTIAN, E.R.

CRAIG, N.

CUMMINGS, A.C.

DOKE, T.

HASEBE, N.

ET AL.

Washington University

SD50

GSFC

Washington University

GSFC

University of CA, Berkely

CA Institute of Technology

Waseda University

Waseda University

The Energetic Trans-Iron Composition Experiment

(ENICE) on the Heavy Nuclei Explorer (HNX). For presentation at and publication in proceedings of ICRC 2001,

Hamburg, Germany, August 7 15, 2001.

JACOBS, W.A. ED17

GALAB OFF, Z.J. ED 17

WEST, M.E. ED17

Vehicle Dynamics Due to Magnetic Launch Propulsion.

For presentation in Advances in Navigation and Control

Technology Workshop, Redstone Arsenal, AL, November 1, 2000.

JARZEMBSKI, M.A. SD60

SRIVASTAVA, V. USRA

Remote Sensing of Aerosol Backscatter and Earth Surface Targets by Use of an Airborne Focused Continuous

Wave CO 2 Doppler Lidar Over Western North America.

For presentation at the Workshop on Multi/Hyperspectral

Sensors, Measurements, Modeling Simulation, Redstone

Arsenal, AL, November 74, 2000.

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

LAWS, K. UAH

Operational Cloud Detection in GOES Imagery. For presentation at the 1lth Conference on Satellite Meteorology and Oceanography, Madison, WI, October 15 18,

2001.

28
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

MEYER, P.J. SD60

GUILLORY, A.R. S D60

STELLMAN, K. NOAA/NWS

LIMAYE, A. USRA

Inter-Comparison of CHARM Data and WSR-88D Storm

Integrated Rainfall. For presentation at the 16th Conference on Hydrology, Orlando, FL, January 13 18, 2002.

JOHNS ON, L. TD 15

New Propulsion Technologies for Exploration of the

Solar System and Beyond_bstract Only. For presentation at the Ninth International Conference on Ion Sources,

Oakland, CA, September 3 7, 2001.

JOHNS ON, L. TD 15

Interstellar Propulsion Research Within NASA. For presentation at the 52d IAF, Toulouse, France, October 1 5,

2001.

JONES, J.E. TD40

WANG, T.-S. TD40

Time-Dependent Measurements of Electron Temperature

and Density in a Laser Lightcraft. For presentation at the

37th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Salt Lake City, UT, July 8 11, 2001.

JOY, M.K. SD50

Imaging the Sunyaev-Zel'dovich Effect in Clusters of

Galaxies. For presentation at the High-Energy Astrophysics Division (HEAD) of the AAS, Honolulu, HI,

November 6 10, 2000.

JOY, M.K. SD50

CARLSTROM, J.E. SD50

Probing the Early Universe With the SZ Effect. For

publication in Science, 2001.

JOY, M.K. SD50

LAROQUE, S.J.

GREGO, L.

CARLSTROM, J.E. SD50

DAWSON, K.S.

EBELING, H.

HOLZAPFEL, W.L.

NAGAI, D.

REESE, E.D.

Sunyaev-Zel'dovich Effect Imaging of Massive Clusters

of Galaxies at Redshift >0.8. For publication in Astrophysical Journal Letters, 2001.

For publication in Proceedings of the American Institute

of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Kennedy Space Center,

FL, October 12, 2001.

JUDGE, R.A. SD47

Delta L.: An Apparatus for Measuring Macromolecule

Crystal Growth Rates in Microgravity. For presentation

at the Conference on htternational Space Station Utilization, Kennedy Space Center, FL, October 15 18, 2001.

KAISER, N. UAH

CROELL, A. UAH

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD47

COBB, S.D. SD47

BENZ, K.W. Frieberg University

Wetting Angle and Surface Tension of Germanium Melts

on Different Substrate Materials. For publication in the

Journal of Crystal Growth, 2000/2001.

KAVAYA, M.J. SD60

SPEIERS, G.D. UAH

FREItLICH, R.G. University of Colorado

Potential Pitfalls Related to Space-Based Lidar Remote

Sensing of the Earth With an Emphasis on Wind Measurement. For presentation at SPIE's Second International

Asia-Pacific Symposium on Remote Sensing of the

Atmosphere Environment, and Space, Sendai, Japan,

October 9 12, 2000.

KEITH, A. AD 10

GLASGOW, J.K. CH2M Hill

In Sire Chemical Reduction and Oxidation of VOCs in

Groundwater (Powerpoint Presentation). For presentation

at the First International Conference on Oxidation and

Reduction Technologies for In Situ Treatment Soil and

Groundwater, Niagra Falls, Canada, June 26 29, 2001.

KENNEDY, P.A. ED18

Gravity Probe B (GPB) Mission and Tracking, Telemetry and Control Subsystem Overview. For presentation

at the International Telemetering Conference, Las Vegas,

NV, October 22 25, 2001.

KEYS, A.S. SD72

FORK, R.L. UAH

NELSON, T.R. Air Force Research Lab

Characterization of a Multilayered Dielectric Transmissive Phase Modulator. For presentation at the International

Society for Optical Engineers (SPIE) Annual Meeting,

San Diego, CA, August 2, 2001.

JUDGE, R.A. SD48

Delta L.: An Apparatus for Measuring Macromolecule

Crystal Growth Rates in Microgravity_bstract Only.

KHAZANOV, G.V.

GAMAYUNOV, K.V.

JORDANOVA, V.K.

SD50

29
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

KRIVORUTSKY, E.N. University of Fairbanks

A Self-Consistent Model of the Interacting Ring Current

Ions and Electromagnetic ICWs. Initial Results: Waves

and Precipitating Fluxes. For publication in the Journal

of Geophysical Research, 2001.

KHAZANOV, G.V. SD50

KRIVORUTSKY, E.N. University of Fairbanks

Nonlinear Drift-Kinetic Equation in the Presence of a

Circularly Polarized Wave. For publication in the Plasma

Physics Journal, 2001.

KHAZANOV, G.V. SD50

LIEMOHN, M.W. SD50

Transport of Photoelectrons in the Nightside Magnetosphere. For presentation at the American Geophysical

Union Meeting, Boston, MA, May 28, 2001.

KHAZANOV, G.V. SD50

LIEMOHN, M.W. University of Michigan

Transport of Photoelectrons in the Nightside Magnetosphere. For publication in the Journal of Geophysical

Research, 2001.

KHAZANOV, G.V. SD50

STONE, N.H. SRS Technologies

Current-Produced Magnetic Field Effects on Current

Collection. For presentation at STAIF 2001, Albuquerque, NM, February 3 7, 2002.

KINTNER, P.M., JR. Cornell University

MEIER, R.R. Naval Research Lab

SPANN, J.F., JR. SD50

Living With a Star, the Geospace Mission Definition Team

and Aeronomy Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Fall AGU Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 10

14, 2001.

KITTREDGE, K.B. ED26

X 38 De-Orbit Propulsion Stage MLI Performance Test.

For presentation at the 12th Thermal and Fluids Analysis

Workshop, Huntsville, AL, September 10 14, 2001.

LIS Validation at the KSC-ER. For presentation at and

publication in Proceedings of the Fall AGU Meeting, San

Francisco, CA, December 15 19, 2000.

KOUVELIOTOU, C. SD50

TENNANT, A.F.

WOODS, P.M. USRA

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

HURLEY, K.C.

FENDER, R.P.

GARRINGTON, S.T.

PATEL, S.K.

GOGUS, E.

Multiwavelength Observations of the Soft Gamma

Repeater SGR 1900+ 14 During Its April 2001 Activation.

For publication in Astrophysical Journal Letters, 2001.

KRIZMANIC, J.F. USRA

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD50

ARISAKA, K.

BARBIER, L.M.

BINNS, W.R.

ET AL.

Simulated Performance of the Orbiting Wide-Angle Light

Collectors (OWL) Experiment. For presentation at and

publication in Proceedings of ICRC 2001, Hamburg,

Germany, August 7 15, 2001.

KUNDROT, C.E. SD48

BARNES, C.L. SD48

SNELL, E.H. SD48

ACHARI, A. SD48

First Protein Crystallization Experiments on the htternational Space Station: Sweet Success in Space With

Thaumatin. For presentation at the American Crystallographic Association, Los Angeles, CA, July 21,2001.

KUNDROT, C.E. SD48

JUDGE, R.A. SD48

PUSEY, M.L. SD48

SNELL, E.H. SD48

Microgravity and Macromolecular Crystallography. For

publication in Crystal Growth and Design, 2000/2001.

KOCZOR, R.J. SD01

PHILLIPS, T. S DO 1

Science @ NASA: Direct to People Via the Internet

Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in

Proceedings of the Fall AGU Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 15 19, 2001.

KOSHAK, W.J.

KRIDER, E.P.

SD60

University of Arizona

LAM, N. S-N. Louisiana State University

QIU, H.-L. California State University

QUATTROCHI, D.A. SD60

EMERSON, C.W. Western Michigan University

An Evaluation of Fractal Surface Measurement Methods

for Characterizing Landscape Complexity From RemoteSensing Imagery. For publication in Cartography and

Geographic Information Science, 2001.

30
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

LANSING, M.D. ED34

LAWRENCE, T.W. ED34

Development of a Low-Cost, Subscale Test System to

Evaluate Particle Impingement Erosion in Nozzle Ablative

Materials. For presentation at the 50th JANNAF

Propulsion Meeting, Salt Lake City, UT, July 11 13, 2001.

LANSING, M.D. ED34

RUSSELL, S.S. ED32

WALKER, J.L. ED32

Advances in the Use of Thermography to Inspect

Composite Tanks for Liquid Fuel Propulsion Systems. For

presentation at the 50th JANNAF Propulsion Meeting,

Salt Lake City, UT, July 11 13, 2001.

LAPENTA, W.M.

BLACKWELL, K.

SUGGS, R.J.

MCNIDER, R.T.

JEDLOVEC, G.J.

KIMBALL, S.

SD60

University of South Alabama

SD60

UAH

SD60

University of South Alabama

Land Surface Data Assimilation and the Northern Gulf

Coast Land/Sea Breeze. For presentation at the Symposium on Observations, Data Assimilation, and Probabilistic Prediction, Orlando, FL, January 13 17, 2002.

LAPENTA, W.M. S D60

SUGGS, R.J. SD60

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

MCNIDER, R.T. UAH

DEMBEK, S.R. USRA

Assimilation of GOES Land Surface Data Within a Rapid

Update Cycle Format: Impact on MM5 Warm Season

QPF. For presentation at the 1lth Conference on Satellite

Meteorology and Oceanography, Madison, WI, October 15 18, 2001.

AGU Spring National Meeting, Boston, MA, May 29

June 2, 2001.

LAPENTA, W.M. SD60

SUGGS, R.J. SD60

MCNIDER, R.T. UAH

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

DEMBEK, S.R. USRA

Assimilation of GOES Land Surface Data Into a

Mesoscale Model. For presentation at the 14th Conference

on Numerical Weather Prediction, Fort Lauderdale, FL,

July 30 August 2, 2001.

LAROQUE, S.J.

REESE, E.D.

HOLDER, G.R

CARLSTROM, J.E.

HOLZAPFEL, W.L.

JOY, M.K. SD50

GREGO, L.

The Sunyaev-Zel'dovich Effect Spectrum of Abell 2163.

For publication in The Astrophysical Journal, 2001.

LAWRENCE, T.W. ED34

BESHEARS, R.D. ED34

BURLINGAME, S.W. ED34

PETERS, W. ED34

PRINCE, M. ED34

SUITS, M.W. ED34

TILLERY, S.W. ED34

BURNS, L. Thiokol

KOVACH, M. Thiokol

ROBERTS, K. Thiokol

Fabrication of Composite Combustion Chamber/Nozzle

for Fastrac Engine. For presentation at the AMPET

Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 18 20, 2000.

LAPENTA, W.M. S D60

SUGGS, R.J. SD60

MCNIDER, R.T. UAH

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

DEMBEK, S.R. USRA

Use of Geostationary Satellite Data to Force Land Surface

Schemes Within Atmospheric Mesoscale Models. For

presentation at the Workshop on Multi/Hyperspectral

Sensors, Measurements, Modeling, and Simulation,

Huntsville, AL, November 7 9, 2000.

LAPENTA, W.M. S D60

SUGGS, R.J. SD60

MCNIDER, R.T. UAH

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

DEMBEK, S.R. USRA

Assimilation of GOES Land Surface Data: Benefits to

Numerical Weather Prediction. For presentation at the

LAYCOCK, S. Southampton University

COE, M.J. Southampton University

HARMON, B.A. SD50

FINGER, M.H. SD50

WILSON-HODGE, C.A. SD50

Hard X-Ray Lightcurves of High Mass X-Ray Binaries.

For publication in MNRAS, 2000/2001.

LAYMON, C.A. USRA

ESTES, M.G., JR. USRA

QUATfROCHI, D.A. SD60

Remote Sensing of Atlanta's Urban Sprawl and the

Distribution of Land Cover and Surface Temperatures.

For presentation at the 2001 Association of American

Geographers Annual Meeting, New York City, NY,

February 27 March 3, 2001.

31
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

LEE, J.A. ED33

Inexpensive Method of Growing Unidirectional Oriented

Materials Using Friction-Transferred Poly (Tetrafluorethylene) Substrates. For presentation at the 46th

Annual Symposium on Optical Science and Technology,

San Diego, CA, July 29 August 3, 2001.

LEE, J.A. ED33

ELAM, S. ED33

Development of Aluminum Composites for a Rocket

Engine's Lightweight Thrust Cell. For presentation at the

25th Annual Conference on Composites, Materials and

Structures, Cocoa Beach/Cape Canaveral, FL, January 22

26, 2001.

LEIGH, L. SD State University

HAMIDZADEH, H. SD State University

TINKER, M.L. ED21

Dynamic Characterization of an Inflatable Concentrator

for Solar Thermal Propulsion. For presentation at the

AIAA Structures, Structural Dynamics, and Materials

Conference, Seattle, WA, April 16 19, 2001.

LITCHFORD, R.J. TD 15

Development of a Gas-Fed Pulse Detonation Research

Engine. For presentation at the 37th AIAA/ASME/SAE/

ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Salt Lake City, UT,

July 8 11, 2001.

LIU, J. Engineering Sciences, Inc.

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

WANG, T.-S. TD60

Numerical Investigation of Radiative Heat Transfer

in Laser-Induced Air Plasmas. For presentation at the

MSFC Fluids Workshop, Marshall Space Flight Center,

AL, April 4 5,2001.

LOMAS, J.L. TD54

MITCHELL, D.W. TD54

FREESTONE, T.M. TD54

LEE, C. Litton Systems

LESSMAN, C. Litton Systems

Testing the Primary X 33 Navigation Syste_Abstract

Only. For presentation at the 24th Annual AAS Guidance

and Control Conference, Breckenridge, CO, January 31

February 4, 2001.

LUVALL, J.C. SD60

KAY, J.J. SD60

FRASER, R.F. University of Waterloo

Thermal Remote Sensing and the Thermodynamics of

Ecosystem Development. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of the Ecological Society of America

Meeting, Madison, WI, August 4 10, 2001.

LUVALL, J.C.

MORRIS, L.

STEWART, F.

THRETHEWAY, R.

GARTLAND, L.

RUSS ELL, C.

REDDISH, M.

SD60

Baton Rouge Green

Louisiana Environmental

Sacramento Tree Foundation

PositivEnergy

University of Washington

Tree Utah

The Urban Heat Island Pilot Project (UHIPP) Abstract

Only. For presentation at the American Forester Urban

Forest Conference, Washington, DC, September 4 9,

2001.

LY, W. ED19

Simulation of MC 1 Engine on Real-Time Station. For

presentation at ADIUS 2001, Ann Arbor, MI, June 10

13, 2001.

LYLES, G.M. TD15

RICHARDS, S.

Space Launch Initiative Propulsion Projects Office

Overview Briefing. For presentation at the 37th AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Salt

Lake City, UT, July 8 11,2001.

MACLEOD, T.C. SD22

HO, F.D. UAH

Electronic Model of a Ferroelectric Field Effect Transistor.

For presentation at the 13th Symposium on Integrated

Ferroelectrics, Colorado Springs, CO, March 11, 2001.

MAHTANI, H.K. USRA

RICHMOND, R.C. SD48

CHANG, T.Y. Dartmouth Medical

CHANG, C.C.Y. Dartmouth Medical

Expression of the Acyl-Coenzyme A: Cholesterol

Acyltransferase GFP Fusion Protein in Sf21 Insect Cells.

For presentation at the 2001 NASA Cell Science

Conference, Houston, TX, March 7, 2001.

LOPEZ, L.R. FlowLynx, Inc.

TREVINO, L.C. ED 14

Advanced Inspection and Review for Safer, Faster, Better, Cheaper Software_bstract Only. For presentation

at the International System Safety Conference, Huntsville,

AL, September 12, 2001.

MAJUMDAR, A.K. ED25

SCHALLHORN, R Sverdrup

Extension of a System-Level Tool for Component Level

Analysis. For presentation at the 2001 Thermal Fluids

Analysis Workshop, Huntsville, AL, September 10 14,

2001.

32
MALAK,H.

MAHTANI,H.

HERMAN,R

VECER,J.

LU,X.

CHANG,T.Y.

RICHMOND, R.C.

MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(PubliclyAvailable.Datesarepresentationdates.)

TechnologiesApplicationsInternationalForum,

Albuquerque, NM,February1016,2001.

Microcosm, Inc.

SD48

UniversityofMaryland

CharlesUniversity

DartmouthMedical

DartmouthMedical

SD48

Hyperspectral ImagingandSpectroscopy of Fluorescently

Coupled Acyl-CoA: Cholesterol Acyltransferase in Insect

Cells. For publication in Proceedings of the Second PanPacific Basin Workshop on Microgravity Sciences,

Pasadena, CA, May 1_4, 2001.

MARKUS IC, T.E. TD40

CHOVEIRI, E.Y.

Experimental Investigation of Current Sheet Instabilities.

For presentation at the 37th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE

Joint Propulsion Conference, Salt Lake City, UT, July 8

11, 2001.

MARSH, M.W. TD61

Simplex Ceramic Matrix Composite Turbine Blisk Testing. For presentation at the MSFC Fluids Workshop,

Marshall Space Flight Center, AL, April 4 5, 2001.

MARTIN, A.K. TD40

ESKRIDGE, R.E. TD40

LEE, M.H. TD40

RICHESON, J. TD40

SMITH, J. TD40

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

SLOUGH, J. University of Washington

The FAST (FRC Acceleration Space Thruster)

Experiment. For presentation at the IEPC International

Electric Propulsion Conference, Pasadena, CA, October 14 19, 2001.

MARTIN, J.J. TD40

LEWIS, R.A. TD40

CHAKRABARTI, S. TD40

PEARSON, J.B. TD40

Ion Storage Tests With the High-Performance Antimatter

Trap (HiPAT). For presentation at the Space Technologies

Applications International Forum, Albuquerque, NM,

February 3 7, 2002.

MARTIN, J.J. TD40

LEWIS, R.A. Lewis Company

KRAMER, K. Penn State University

MEYER, K. Penn State University

SMITH, G. Synergistic Tech, Inc.

Design and Preliminary Testing of a High-Performance

Antiproton Trap (HiPAT). For presentation at the Space

MATISAK, B.R SD13

BOUDREAUX, M.E. SD13

ANDERSON, S. SD13

RAMAGE, W. SD 13

Flight Manifesting Process for NASA Microgravity

Payloads. For presentation at the AIAA Space 2001 Conference and Exposition, Albuquerque, NM, August 28

30, 2001.

MAZURUK, K. SD47

GRUGEL, R.N. SD47

Inducing Lift on Spherical Particles by Traveling Magnetic

Fields. For publication in Proceedings of the 39th AIAA

Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 8 11,

2001.

MAZURUK, K. USRA

GRUGEL, R.N. SD47

MOTAKEF, S.

Dynamic Magnetic Field Applications for Materials

Processing_bstract Only. For presentation at the 13th

American Conference on Crystal Growth and Epitaxy,

Burlington, VT, August 13, 2001.

MCARTHUR, J.C. TD15

Development Activities on Airbreathing Combined Cycle

Engines. For presentation at the JANNAF Conference,

Monterey, CA, November 13 17, 2000.

MCBRAYER, R.O. VS01

THOMAS, D. VS01

Institutionalizing Lessons Learned. For presentation at the

52d International Astronautical Congress, Toulouse,

France, October 1 5, 2001.

MCCAUL, E.W., JR. USRA

BUECHLER, D.E. UAH

HODANISH, S. NOAA

GOODMAN, S.J. SD60

The Almena, Kansas, Tornadic Storm of 3 June 1999: A

Long-Lived Supercell With Very Little Cloud-to-Ground

Lightning. For publication in Monthly Weather Review,

2001.

MCELROY, B. CH2M Hill

KEITH, A. AD 10

GLASGOW, J.K. CH2M Hill

DASAPPA, S. CH2M Hill

An Overview of In Sire Treatability Studies at Marshall

Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL. For presentation at

33
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

the Oxidation and Reduction Technologies for In Situ

Treatment of Soil and Groundwater Conference, Niagara

Falls, Canada, June 26 29, 2001.

MCGILL, P.B. ED33

Friction Stir Welding Development at NASA Marshall

Space Flight Center. For publication in the American

Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Aerospace

America, December 2001.

MEADE, B.R. TD51

TALLEY, D. AFRL

MUELLER, D. Adroit Systems, Inc.

TEW, D. UTRC

GUIDOS, M.J. TD51

DEYMOUR, D. TD51

Future Modeling Needs in Pulse Detonation Rocket

Engine Design. For presentation at the 39th AIAA

Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 8 11,

2001.

MEEGAN, C.A. SD50

Future Missions for Gamma-Ray Astronomy. For

presentation at the Annual Meeting of the American

Physical Society Southeastern Section, Mississippi State

University, MS, November 3, 2000.

MENDE, S.B.

FREY, H.U.

GERARD, J.-C.

HUBERT, B.

FUSELIER, S.

SPANN, J.F., JR.

GLADSTONE, G.R.

BURCH, J.L.

University of CA

University of CA

University of Liege

University of Liege

Lockheed-Martin

SD50

SwRI

SwRI

Electron and Proton Auroral Dynamics. For publication

in the Journal of Geophysical Research, 2000/2001.

MINOR, J.L. ED03

NASA's Space Environments and Effects (SEE) Program.

For presentation at the Seventh Spacecraft Charging

Technology Conference, Noordwijk, The Netherlands,

April 23 27, 2001.

MINOR, J.L. ED03

Satellite Contamination and Materials Outgassing

Knowledgebase. For presentation at the 35th AIAA

Thermophysics Conference, Anaheim, CA, June 11 14,

2001.

BRIGGS, M.S.

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

PENDLETON, G.N.

PREECE, R.D.

MEEGAN, C.A. SD50

Comparison of Z-Known GRBs With the Main Groups

of Bright BATSE Events. For publication in The

Astrophysical Journal, 2001.

MONTGOMERY, E.E., IV SD71

Review of MSFC SBIR's: Xinetics RB-SiC Mirror

Fabrication Study, UltraMet PG Foam Mirror Fabrication

Study, Blue Line Eng. M-Enhanced Edge Sensors and

Fully Active Subscale Telescope. For presentation at

MSFC Technology Days, Marshall Space Flight Center,

AL, May 9 10, 2001.

MOORE, R.L. SD50

FALCONER, D.A. SD50

STERLING, A.C. SD50

Contagious Coronal Heating From Recurring Emergence

of Magnetic Flux Abstract Only. For presentation at tile

Yohkoh 10th Anniversary Meeting/Solar B Science

Meeting, Kailua-Kona, HI, September 17, 2001.

MOORE, R.L. SD50

STERLING, A.C. SD50

HUDSON, H.

LEMEN, J.R.

Onset of the Magnetic Explosion in Coronal Mass

Ejections. For presentation at the UVCS/SOHO 2000

Science Meeting, Northeast Harbor, ME, September 27,

2000.

MOORE, R.L. SD50

STERLING, A.C. SD50

HUDSON, H.

LEMEN, J.R.

Onset of the Magnetic Explosion in Solar Flares and

Coronal Mass Ejections. For publication in The

Astrophysical Journal, 2000.

MOTAKEF, S. Cape Simulations

GRUGEL, R.N. SD47

MAZURUK, K. SD47

Traveling Magnetic Field Applications for Materials

Processing in Space. For presentation at the Conference

on httert_atiot_al Space Station Utilization, Kennedy Space

Center, FL, October 15, 2001.

MITROFANOV, I.G.

SANIN, A.B.

ANFIMOV, D.S.

LITVAK, M.L.

NALL, M.E. SD12

Commerical Space Research: Entering a New Stage. For

presentation at the 39th AIAA Aerospace Science

Meeting, Reno, NV, January 8 11, 2001.

34
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(PubliclyAvailable.Datesarepresentationdates.)

NEERGAARD, L. IITResearchInstitute

MALONE,T.W. ED33

Statistical AnalysisofStrengthDatafor anAerospace

AluminumAlloy. Forpresentationat theAMPET

Conference, Huntsville, AL,September 1820,2000.

NELSON, K.W. TD51

Accomplishments oftheAdvancedReusableTchnologies

(ART)RBCCProjectatNASAMarshallSpaceFlight

Center.Forpresentationat the 15thInternational

SymposiumonAirbreathingEngines, Bangalore, India,

September 2 7,2001.

NELSON, K.W. TD51

MCARTHUR, J.C. TD15

ASTPRBCCActivities.ForpresentationattheSAE

WorldAviationCongressandExhibition, SanDiego,CA,

October1012,2000.

NESMAN,T.E. TD63

FluctuatingPressureDataFrom2-DNozzleColdFlow

Tests(DualBell).ForpresentationattheSTDFluids

Workshop2001,MarshallSpaceFlightCenter,AL,

April4 5,2001.

NIEDERMEYER, M.W. ED34

X 33LH2TankFailureInvestigationFindings.For

presentation attheU.S.AirForceManufacturing Problem

PreventionProgram, E1Segundo, CA,June5 6,2001.

NUNES,A.C.,JR. ED33

FRAGOMENI, J.M. OhioUniversity

TheLow-PressureGasEffectsonthePotencyof an

ElectronBeamonCeramicFabricMaterialsforSpace

Welding.ForpublicationiActaAstronautica, 2001.

OCHOA,O. TexasA&MUniversity

EFFINGER, M.R. ED34

CTEMeasurements of CarbonFibersin ESEM.For

presentationatthe25thAnnualConferenceonComposites,Materials,andStructures, CocoaBeach,FL,

January2225,2001.

OGLESBY, R.J. SD60

UsingClimateModelstoEvaluateMechanisms ofGlacial

Inception.Forpresentationat TheInternational

CooperativeEffortoPredictandTracktheInceptionsof

NorthernHemisphereIceSheets(INCEPTIONS),

Stockholm, Sweden, June16,2001.

NETTLES, A.T. ED34

X 33TankFailureDuringAutoclaveFabrication. For

presentationattheManufacturingProblemPrevention

Program, E1Segundo, CA,June5 6,2001.

NETTLES, A.T. ED34

X 33TankFailureDuringAutoclaveFabrication. For

presentationattheJointNASA/AFMeetingonHoneycombPanels,E1Segundo, CA,October2,2001.

NETTLES, A.T. ED34

DOUGLAS, M.J. International

AComparison ofQuasi-Static IndentationTestingtoLowVelocityImpactTesting.ForpresentationattheASTM

SymposiaonComposites, Phoenix,AZ,March2629,

2001.

NEWTON, R.L. ED36

DAVIDSON, J.L. Vanderbilt University

Effectsof RadiationontheMechanical Propertiesof

PolysiliconandPolydiamondThinFilms.Forpublication

intheASTMSpecial Technical Publication, Orlando, FL,

November 2000.

NIEDERMEYER, M.W. ED34

X 33 TankFailure InvestigationFindings.For

presentation attheAMPETConference, Huntsville, AL,

September 1820,2000.

OGLESBY, R.J. SD60

MARSHALL,S. U.ofNorthCarolina,Charlotte

ERICKSON, D.J.,III ORNL/CSM

ROADS,J.O. SIO/UCSD

ROBERTSON, F.R. SD60

ThresholdsinAtmosphereSoilMoistureInteractions:

ResultsFromClimateModelStudies. Forpublicationi

theJournal ofGeophysical Research, 2001.

OGLESBY, R.J. PurdueUniversity

MARSHALL,S. SD60

ROADS,J.O. SD60

ROBERTSON, F.R. SD60

RelativeInfluenceof InitialSurfaceandAtmospheric

ConditionsonSeasonal WaterandEnergyBalances. For

presentationatandpublicationin Proceedingsof the

AmericanMeteorological Society,Albuquerque, NM,

January1519,2001.

OGLESBY, R.J. SD60

MARSHALL,S. U.ofNorthCarolina,Charlotte

ROBERTSON, F.R. SD60

ROADS,J.O. UCSD/Scripps

SoilMoistureandSnowCover:ActiveorPassiveElements

of Climate?ForpresentationattheGEWEXFourth

International ConferenceontheGlobalEnergyandWater

Cycle,Paris,France, September 1215,2001.

35
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

OSBORNE, R. ERC, Inc.

WEHRMEYER, J. Vanderbilt University

FARMER, R. SECA

TRINH, H.R TD61

DOBSON, C. TD61

ESKRIDGE, R.E. TD61

CRAMER, J. TD61

HARTFIELD, R. Auburn University

Development of Polarized UV Raman and Infrared

Emission/Absorption Spectroscopy for Rocket Engine

Applications. For presentation at the 2001 Gordon

Research Conference on Laser Diagnostics in

Combustion, South Hadley, MA, July 1_5, 2001.

OWEN, C.T. SD45

Telescience Support Center (TSC) at MSFC. For

presentation at the SAE International Conference on

Environmental Systems (ICES), Orlando, FL, July 9 12,

2001.

PADIN, S. Caltech

CARTWRIGHT, J.K. Caltech

MASON, B.S. Caltech

PEARSON, T.J. Caltech

READHEAD, A.C.S. Caltech

SHEPHERD, M.C. Caltech

SIEVERS, J. Caltech

UDOMPRAS ERT, RS. Caltech

JOY, M.K. SD50

ET AL.

First Intrinsic Anisotropy Observations With the Cosmic

Background Imager. For publication in The Astrophysical

Journal, 2000/2001.

PAERELS, F.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

TENNANT, A.F.

O'DELL, S.L. SD50

SWARTZ, D.A. USRA

KAHN, S.M.

BEHAR, E.

BECKER, W.

Interstellar X-Ray Absorption Spectroscopy of the Crab

Pulsar With the LETGS. For presentation at the Two Years

of Science With Chandra Symposium, Washington, DC,

September 5 7, 2001.

PAGE, A.T. ED26

SUTHERLIN, S. Raytheon

Thermal Analysis of Next-Generation Space Telescope

(NGST) Mirrors During Optical Testing in the X-Ray

Calibration Facility (XRCF). For presentation at the

Thermal and Fluids Analysis Workshop, Huntsville, AL,

September 10 14, 2001.

PANDA, B. ED33

Characterization of Rhenium Oxides Using ESCA. For

presentation at the AVS 46th International Symposium,

San Francisco, CA, October 29 November 2, 2001.

PARENTI, S. SD50

BROMAGE, B.J. SD50

POLETTO, G. SD50

SUESS, S.T. SD50

RAYMOND, J.C. SD50

NOCI, G. SD50

BROMAGE, G.E. SD50

Preliminary Results From Coordinated UVCX CDS

Ulysses Observations Abstract Only. For presentation at the SOHO/ACE Workshop, Bern, Switzerland,

March 7,2001.

PARKER, J.W. ED41

Training to Enhance Design Team Performance: A Cure

for Tunnel Vision. For presentation at the World

Conference on Systemics, Orlando, FL, July 22 25, 2001.

PARKS, G.K.

BRITTNACHER, M.J.

CHUA, D.

FILLINGIM, M.

GERMANY, G.A.

SPANN, J.F., JR.

University of Washington

University of Washington

University of Washington

University of Washington

UAH

SD50

Behavior of the Aurora During 10 12 May 1999 When

the Solar Wind Nearly Disappeared. For publication in

the Journal of Geophysical Research, 2001.

PARNELL, T.A. UAH

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD50

BINNS, W.R. Washington University

CHRISTL, M.J. SD50

DERRICKSON, J.H. SD50

FOUNTAIN, W.F. SD50

HOWELL, L.W. SD50

GREGORY, J.C. UAH

HINK, RL. Washington University

ET AL.

An Imaging Calorimeter for ACCESS_oncept Study

Abstract Only. For publication in Proceedings of ICRC

2001, Hamburg, Germany, August 7 15, 2001.

PATEL, S.K.

KOUVELIOTOU, C. SD50

WOODS, RM. USRA

TENNANT, A.F.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

PAERELS, F.

VINK, J.

FINGER, M.H. SD50

36
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

GOUGUS, E.

ET AL.

Chandra X-Ray Observations of the Anomalous X-Ray

Pulsar 1E 2259+58.6. For publication in Astrophysical

Journal Letters, 2001.

PATTERSON, A.F. ED22

Structural Loads Test Measurement Acquisition System

(SLTMAS). For presentation at NASA's 16th Annual

Continual Improvement and Reinvention Conference,

Alexandria, VA, May 10, 2001.

PERRY, J.L. FD21

Predictive Techniques for Spacecraft Cabin Air Quality

Control. For presentation at the 31st International

Conference on Environmental Systems, Orlando, FL,

July 9 12, 2001.

PETERS, B.R. UAH

REARDON, RJ. UAH

WONG, J.K. UAH

LIGHTSEY, W.D. SD71

Preliminary Investigation of an Active PLZT Lens. For

presentation at the SPIE Photonics West Conference, San

Diego, CA, January 2(_21,2001.

PETERSEN, W.A.

NESBITT, S.W.

BLAKESLEE, R.J. SD60

HEIN, R

CIFELLI, R.

RUTLEDGE, S.A.

TRMM Observations of Convective Regimes in the

Amazon. For publication in the Journal of Climate, 2001.

PHANORD, D.D. University of Wisconsin

KOSHAK, W.J. SD60

RYBSKI, P.M. University of Washington

Preliminary Design of a Lightning Optical Camera and

Thunder (LOCATE) Sensor Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Fall AGU Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 10 14, 2001.

PHILLIPS, T. S D50

MYSZKA, E. SD50

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

ADAMS, M.L. SD50

KOCZOR, R.J. SD50

Lessons Learned From Real-Time, Event-Based Internet

Science Communications Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Office of Space Science Education/

Outreach Conference, Chicago, IL, September 12 14,

2001.

POLETTO, G.

SUESS, S.T. SD50

BIESECKER, D.

ESSER, R.

GLOECKLER, G.

KO, Y.

ZURBUCHEN, T.

Low-Latitude Solar Wind During the Fall of 1998 SOHOUlysses Quadrature. For publication in the Journal of

Geophysical Research, 2001.

POLITES, M.E. ED10

2000 Digital Avionics Highlights. For publication in

Aerospace America, December 2000.

POLITES, M.E. ED10

2000 Guidance, Navigation, and Control Highlights. For

publication in Aerospace America, December 2000.

POLITES, M.E. ED10

Recent Events in Guidance, Navigation, and Control.

For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of the

AIAA GN&C Conference, Montreal, Quebec, Canada,

August 6 9, 2001.

PORTER, J.G. SD50

FALCONER, D.A. SD50

MOORE, R.L. SD50

Magnetic Characteristics of Active Region Heating

Observed With TRACE, SOHO]EIT, and Yohkoh/SXT.

For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of the

AGU Spring National Meeting, Boston, MA, June 1, 2001.

POTTER, S.D. Boeing

HENELY, M.W. Boeing

GUTIERREZ, S. Boeing

FIKES, J.C. FD02

CARRINGTON, C.K. FD02

SMITHERMAN, D.V. FD02

GERRY, M. FD02

SUTHERLIN, S. Sverdrup

BEASON, R Sverdrup

A Cryogenic Propellant Production Depot for Low-Earth

Orbit. For presentation at the International Space

Development Conference, Albuquerque, NM, May 24

28, 2001.

PRINCE, F.A. VS20

The Launch Systems Operations Cost Model. For

presentation at the Third Annual Joint ISPA/SCEA

International Conference, Washington, DC, July 12 13,

2001.

37
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

PUSEY, M.L. SD48

A Model for Macromolecular Crystallization_bstract

Only. For presentation at the Microgravity Transport

Processing Fluid, Thermal Biological and Materials

Sciences Conference II, Banff, Alberta, Canada, October 30 November 5, 2001.

RAKOCZY, J.M. SD71

Demonstration of a Segment Alignment Maintenance

System on a Seven-Segment Sub-Array of the HobbyEberly Telescope. For presentation at the Optomechanical

Design and Engineering 2001 Conference, San Diego, CA,

July 26 August 3, 2001.

QUATTROCHI, D.A. SD60

LUVALL, J.C. SD60

RICKMAN, D.L. SD60

ESTES, M.G., JR. USRA

LAYMON, C.A. USRA

CROSSON, W. USRA

HOWELL, B.F. USRA

GILLANI, N.V. UAH

Remote Sensing of the Urban Heat Island Effect:

Assessment of Risks to Human Health and Development

of Mitigation Strategies for Sustainable Cities. For

presentation at the International Geosphere-Biosphere

Open Science Conference, Amsterdam, The Netherlands,

July 10 14, 2001.

RAGHOTHAMACHAR, B. SUNY

DUDLEY, M. SUNY

SU, C.-H. SD47

VOLZ, H.M. University of Wisconsin

MATYI, R. University of Wisconsin

X-Ray Characterization of Structural Defects in Seeded

and Self-Seeded ZnSe Crystals Grown by PVT in

Horizontal and Vertical Configurations. For presentation

at the 13th American Conference on Crystal Growth and

Epitaxy, Burlington, VT, August 12, 2001.

RAINWATER, N.E., III VS 10

MCDUFFEE, RB. VS 10

THOMAS, L.D. VS 10

Requirements, Verification, and Compliance (RVC)

Database Tool. For presentation at the 52d International

Astronautical Congress, Toulouse, France, October 1_,

2001.

RAKOCZY, J.M. S D71

Recent Enhancements of the Phased Array Mirror

Extendible Large Aperture (PAMELA) Telescope Testbed

at MSFC. For presentation at MSFC Technology Days,

Marshall Space Flight Center, AL, May 9 10, 2001.

RAKOCZY, J.M. S D71

Segment Alignment Maintenance System for the HobbyEbefly Telescope. For presentation at MSFC Technology

Days, Marshall Space Flight Center, AL, May 9 10, 2001.

RAMACHANDRAN, N. USRA

LESLIE, F.W. SD47

Experiments and Modeling of G-Jitter Fluid Mechanics.

For presentation at the 40th AIAA Aerospace Sciences

Meeting, Reno, NV, January 14, 2002.

RAMACHANDRAN, N. USRA/SD47

WORLIKAR, A. Cape Simulations

SU, C.-H. SD47

Crystal Growth by Physical Vapor Transpor_Experiments and Simulation Dynamics. For presentation at

ICCG13, Kyoto, Japan, July 30 August 4, 2001.

RAMSEY, B.D. SD50

Instrument Development for X-Ray Astronomy. For

presentation at the Meeting at the Tata Institute of

Fundamental Research, Bombay, India, September 8 16,

2001.

RAMSEY, B.D. SD50

ALEXANDER, C.D. SD50

APPLE, J.A. SD50

BENSON, C.M. SD50

DIETZ, K.L. SD50

ELSNER, R.F. SD50

ENGELHAUPT, D.E. UAH

GHOSH, K.K. SD50

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. SDS0

ET AL.

First Images From HERO A Hard X-Ray Focusing

Telescope Abstract Only. For publication in Astrophysical Journal Letters, 2001.

RANGEL, R. University of California

TROLINGER, J.D. MetroLaser, Inc.

COIMBRA, C.F.M. University of Hawaii

WITHEROW, W.K. SD48

ROGERS, J.R. SD48

Studies of Fundamental Particle Dynamics in

Microgravity. For presentation at the Microgravity

Interdisciplinary Conference, Banff, Alberta, Canada,

September 29,2001.

REARDON, RJ. UAH

STAItL, H.R SD70

AMSD Alignment Sensitivity Analysis. For presentation

at MSFC Technology Days, Marshall Space Flight Center,

AL, May 9 10, 2001.

38
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

REILY, J.C. SD74

KEGELY, J. SD74

XRCF Testing Capabilities. For presentation at MSFC

Technology Days, Marshall Space Flight Center, AL,

May 9 10, 2001.

REUTER, J.L. FD21

REYSA, R. Boeing

htternational Space Station Environmental Control and

Life Support System Status: 200(_2001. For presentation

at the 31st ICES Conference, Orlando, EL, July 9 12,

2001.

RICHMOND, R.C. SD48

FRIGO, S.P. Argonne National Laboratory

EHRET, C.F. General Chronobionics

Killing of Bacillus Megaterium Spores by X-Rays at the

Phosphorus K-Edge. For presentation at the 48th Radiation

Research Society, San Juan, PR, April 22, 2001.

RICHMOND, R.C. SD48

KALE, R. Alabama A&M University

PETTENGILL, O. Dartmouth

Differentiation and Genomic Instability in a Human

Mammary Cell Model. For presentation at the 2001 NASA

Cell Science Conference, Houston, TX, March 7, 2001.

RICHMOND, R.C. SD48

MAHTANI, H.K. SD48

LU, X. Dartmouth

CHANG, T.Y. Dartmouth

MALAK, H. Microcosm, Inc.

Distribution and Spectroscopy of Green Fluorescent

Protein and Acyl-CoA: Cholesterol Acyltransferase in

Sf21 Insect Cells. For presentation at the Second PanPacific Basin Workshop on Microgravity Sciences,

Pasadena, CA, May 2, 2001.

RICKMAN, D.L. SD60

"Captain, Sensors Report...": Correction of Remote

Sensing Data. For presentation at the Ecological Society

of America Meeting, Madison, WI, August 4 10, 2001.

ROBERTSON, F.R. SD60

Diagnosing Tropical Divergent Circulations From

Satellite-Derived Diabatic Forcing and Variational Integral

Constraints. For presentation at and publication in

Proceedings of the American Meteorological Society,

Albuquerque, NM, January 15 19, 2001.

ROBERTSON, F.R. SD60

FITZJARRALD, D.E. SD60

Interannual Variability of the Tropical Energy Balance:

Reconciling Observations and Models. For presentation at the TRMM Science Meeting, Greenbelt, MD,

October 29 November 2, 2000.

ROBERTSON, F.R. SD60

FITZJARRALD, D.E. SD60

SOHN, B.-J. Seoul Nat. University

Evaporation/SST Sensitivity Over the Tropical Oceans

During ENSO Events as Surface Marine Data Set. For

publication in Journal of Climate, 2001.

ROBERTSON, F.R. SD60

MARSHALL, S. U. of North Carolina, Charlotte

OGLESBY, R.J. SD60

ROADS, J.O. SIO/UCSD

SOHN, B.-J. Seoul Nat. University

Tropical Ocean Evaporation/SST Sensitivity and Its Link

to Water and Energy Budget Variations During ENSO.

For presentation at the GEWEX Fourth International

Conference on the Global Energy and Water Cycle, Paris,

France, September 12 15, 2001.

ROBERTSON, F.R. SD60

MARSHALL, S. U. of North Carolina, Charlotte

ROADS, J.O. SIO/UCSD

OGLESBY, R.J. SD60

FITZJARRALD, D.E. SD60

Interannual Variability of Tropical Precipitation: How Well

Do Climate Models Agree With Current Satellite

Estimates? For presentation at and publication in

Proceedings of the American Meteorological Society,

Albuquerque, NM, January 15 19, 2001.

RITTER, J.M. SD72

Replication of Low-Density Electroformed Normal

Incidence Optics. For presentation at MSFC Technology

Days, Marshall Space Flight Center, AL, May 9 10, 2001.

RITTER, J.M. SD70

SMITH, W.S. SD70

Electro-Formed Mirrors for Both X-Ray and Visible

Astronomy. For presentation at SPIE: Intelligent Systems and Advanced Manufacturing, Boston, MA,

November 5 8, 2000.

ROBERTSON, T. TD40

LITCHFORD, R.J. TD 15

PETERS, R. Mercer University

THOMPSON, B. TMET

Exploration of Anomalous Gravity Effects by rf-Pumped

Magnetized High-Tc Superconducting Oxides. For

presentation at the 37th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint

Propulsion Conference, Salt Lake City, UT, July 8 11,

2001.

39
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

ROBINSON, M.B. SD47

LI, D. SD47

ROGERS, J.R. SD47

HYERS, R.W. SD47

SAVAGE, L. SD47

High Undercooling of Ni Nb Alloy in a Containerless

Electrostatic Levitation Facility. For publication in Applied

Physics Letters, 2000/2001.

RODRIGUEZ, RI. ED20

SMELTZER, S.S., III ED20

Aims and Requirements of Future Aerospace Vehicles.

For publication in Chapter 1 of Optimization and

Reliability for Aerospace Vehicles, 2000/2001.

ROMAN, M.C. FD21

Preliminary Assessment of Microbial Adhesion on the

Surface of Materials From the ISS Internal Thermal

Control System: Results of an Accelerated 60-Day Study.

For presentation at the 31st International Conference on

Environmental Systems, Orlando, FL, July 9 12, 2001.

ROTHERMEL, J. SD60

CUTTEN, D.R. UAH

Remote Sensing of Wind Fields and Aerosol Distribution

With Airborne Scanning Doppler Lidar. For presentation

at the Conference on Multi/Hyperspectral Sensors,

Measurements, Modeling and Simulation, Redstone

Arsenal, AL, November 74, 2000.

ROGERS, J.R. S D47

HYERS, R.W. SD47

RATHZ, T.J. UAH

SAVAGE, L. SD47

ROBINSON, M.B. SD47

Thermophysical Property Measurement and Materials

Research in tile NASA MSFC Electrostatic Levitator. For

presentation at the Space Technology Applications Forum,

Albuquerque, NM, February 13, 2001.

ROTHERMEL, J. SD60

CUTTEN, D.R. UAH

JOHNSON, S.C. SD60

JARZEMBSKI, M.A. SD60

Remote Sensing of Wind Fields and Aerosol Distribution

With Airborne Scanning Doppler Lidar. For presentation

at the Workshop on Multi/Hyperspectral Technology and

Applications, Redstone Arsenal, AL, September 18 20,

2001.

ROGERS, J.R. S D47

ROBINSON, M.B. SD47

HYERS, R.W. SD47

SAVAGE, L. SD47

RATHZ, T.J. UAH

Thermophysical Property Measurement and Materials

Research in the NASA MSFC Electrostatic Levitator. For

presentation at the 39th AIAA Aerospace Sciences

Meeting, Reno, NV, January 8 11, 2001.

RUF, J.H. TD64

LEHMAN, M. Penn State University

PAL, S. Penn State University

SANTORO, R.J. Penn State University

WEST, J.S. TD64

Experimental/Analytical Characterization of the RBCC

Rocket-Ejector Mode. For presentation at the JANNAF

Interagency Propulsion Committee Joint Meeting,

Monterey, CA, November 13 17, 2000.

ROJAS-OVIEDO, R. Alabama A&M University

DENG, Z.T. Alabama A&M University

HARRIS, L. ED23

Analysis of Proposed Fully Internal Compression

Geometry for an RBCC Engine. For presentation at the

39th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV,

January 8 11, 2001.

ROMAN, J. ED25

Safe, Affordable Fission Engine (SAFE 30) Module

Conductivity Test Thermal Model Correlation. For

presentation at the Space Technology and Applications

International Forum (STAIF) 2001, Albuquerque, NM,

February 11 14, 2001.

ROMAN, J. ED25

Thermal Analysis of the MC 1 Engine Turbopump. For

presentation at the 12th Thermal and Fluids Analysis

Workshop, Huntsville, AL, September 10 14, 2001.

RUSSELL, C.K. ED33

ZAGRABELNIJ, A. Paton Welding Institute

Evaluation of the Universal Hand Tool for Metals

Processing in Space. For presentation at Aeromat 2001,

Long Beach, CA, June 11 14, 2001.

SACKHEIM, R.L. DA01

RYAN, R.

THREET, E.

Survey of Advanced Booster Options for Potential Shuttle

Derivative Vehicles. For presentation at the 37th AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Salt

Lake City, UT, July 9 11,2001.

SCHAEFER, D.A. SD44

COBB, S.D. SD44

FISKE, M.R. Morgan Research Corp.

SRINIVAS, R. System Studies & Sim.

Materials Science Research Hardware for Application on

the htternational Space Station: An Overview of Typical

40
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

Hardware Requirements and Features. Presented at the 38th

AIAA Conference, Reno, NV, January 10 13, 2000.

SCHAEFER, D.A. SD40

KING, R. SD40

COBB, S.D. SD40

First Materials Science Research Facility Rack

(MSSR 1) Capabilities and Design Features. For presentation at the Conference on htternational Space Station

Utilization, Kennedy Space Center, FL, October 15 18,

2001.

SCHLAGHECK, R.A. SD44

TRACH, B. Boeing

A New Direction for NASA Materials Science Research

Using the International Space Station. For presentation at

the 52d International Astronautics Conference, Toulouse,

France, October 1 5, 2001.

SCHNEIDER, M.R FD41

LAPENTA, C.C. FD41

Payload Operations Integration Center Remote Operations

Capabilities. For presentation at the Conference on biternational Space Station Utilization, Kennedy Space Center, FL, October 15 18, 2001.

SCHNEIDER, T.A.

CARRUTH, M.R., JR.

FINCKENOR, M.M.

VAUGHN, J.A.

FERGUSON, D.

HEARD, J.

ED31

ED31

ED31

ED31

Glenn Research Center

Clarion University

An Experimental Investigation of the Effects of Charging

on the htternational Space Statiot_Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Seventh Spacecraft Charging Technology Conference, Noordwijk, The Netherlands, April 23

27, 2001.

SCHNEIDER, T.A. ED31

CARRUTH, M.R., JR. ED31

VAUGHN, J.A. ED31

EDWARDS, D.L. ED31

The Marshall Magnetic Mirror Beam-Plasma Experiment.

For presentation at the NASA/JPL/MSFC/UAH 12th

Annual Advanced Space Propulsion Workshop, Huntsville, AL, April 3 5,2001.

SCHUNK, R.G. ED26

Space Station Environmental Control and Life Support

System Purge Control Pump Assembly Modeling and

Analysis. For presentation at the 12th Thermal and Fluids Analysis Workshop, Huntsville, AL, September 1(_

14, 2001.

SCHWEIZER, M. USRA

COBB, S.D. SD47

VOLZ, M.R SD47

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD47

Defect Density Comparison of Detached Versus Attached

Bridgman-Grown Germanium Crystals. For presentation

at the American Crystal Growth Conference, Burlington,

VT, August 13,2001.

SCHWEIZER, M. USRA

COBB, S.D. SD47

VOLZ, M.R SD47

SZOKE, J. USRA

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD47

Defect Density Characterization of Detached-Grown Germanium Crystals_bstract Only. For publication in the

Journal of Crystal Growth and Design, 2001.

SCHWEIZER, M. USRA/SD47

VOLZ, M.R SD47

COBB, S.D. SD47

VUJISIC, L.J. Cape Simulations, Inc.

MOTAKEF, S. Cape Simulations, Inc.

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD47

Stability of Detached Grown Germanium Single Crystals. For presentation at ICCG13, Kyoto, Japan, July 30

August 4, 2001.

SEGRE, RN. SD48

LIU, F. University of Pennsylvania

UMBANHOWER, R Northwestern University

WEITZ, D.A. Harvard University

Correlations and Gravitational Temperature in Settling

Suspensions. For presentation at the AICHE Conference,

Los Angeles, CA, November 1_14, 2000.

SEGRE, RN. SD48

LIU, F. University of Pennsylvania

UMBANHOWER, R Northwestern University

WEITZ, D.A. Harvard University

Effective Gravitational Temperature in Sedimentation. For

presentation at the Nanoparticles Conference, Orlando,

FL, February 26, 2001.

SEGRE, RN. SD48

PRASAD, V. Harvard University

WEITZ, D.A. Harvard University

Glass/Jamming Transition in Colloidal Aggregation. For

presentation at the AICHE Conference, Los Angeles, CA,

November 12 14, 2000.

SEN, S. USRA

STEFANESCU, D.M. UAH

CATALINA, A.V. USRA

41
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

JURETZKO, tv. UAH

DHINDAW, B.K. Indian Institute of Tech.

CURRERI, P.A. SD40

Particle Engulfment and Pushing (PEP): Past Microgravity

Experiments and Future Experimental Plan on the htternational Space Station (ISS). For presentation at the Conference on International Space Station Utilization,

Kennedy Space Center, FL, October 15 18, 2001.

SEO, E.S.

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD50

AHN, H.

AMPE, J.

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G. Moscow State University

CASE, G.

ET AL.

Preliminary Results From the First Flight of ATIC. For

presentation at and publication in Proceedings of ICRC

2001, Hamburg, Germany, August 7 15, 2001.

SHAH, S.R. ED33

LEE, J.A. ED33

BHAT, B.N. ED33

WELLS, D.N. ED33

GREGG, W. ED22

MARSH, M.W. TD61

GENGE, G.G. TD15

FORBES, J.C. TD62

SALVI, A. MMCC, Inc.

ET AL.

Metal Matrix Composites Lox Turbopump Housing Via

Novel Toolless Net-Shape Pressure Infiltration Casting

Technology. For presentation at the TMS Joint Fall Meeting, Indianapolis, IN, November 4 8,2001.

SHAPIRO, A.R SD72

MSFC Coating Facilities. For presentation at MSFC Technology Days, Marshall Space Flight Center, AL, May 9

10, 2001.

SEUGLING, R.M. U. of North Carolina, Charlotte

BROWN, A.M. ED21

Modeling of Fillets in Thin-Walled Structures for Dynamic

Analysis. For presentation at the 19th International Modal

Analysis Conference, Kissimmee, FL, February 5 8,

2001.

SEVER, T. SD60

The Ancient Maya Landscape From Space. For publication in Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Tropical Forest,

Washington, DC, 1999.

SEVER, T. SD60

IRWIN, D. SD60

Recent Advances in Maya Studies Using Remotely Sensed

Dat_Abstract Only. For publication in Proceedings of

the International Remote Sensing Archaeology Conference, Boston, MA, October 31 November 6, 2001.

SHAH, S.R. ED33

LEE, J.A. ED33

BHAT, B.N. ED33

WELLS, D.N. ED33

GREGG, W. ED22

MARSH, M.W. TD61

GENGE, G.G. TD15

FORBES, J.C. TD62

SALVI, A. MMCC, Inc.

ET AL.

Metal Matrix Composites Lox Turbopump Housing via

Novel Toolless Net-Shape Pressure Infiltration Casting

Technology. For presentation at the AeroMat Conference,

Long Beach, CA, June 11 14, 2001.

SHAPIRO, A.R SD72

MSFC Surface Metrology (Surface Morphology). For presentation at MSFC Technology Days, Marshall Space Flight

Center, AL, May 9 10, 2001.

SHAW, E.J. VS20

Launcher Systems Development Cost: Behavior, Uncertainty, Influences, Barriers, and Strategies for Reduction.

For presentation at the 52d International Astronautical

Congress, Toulouse, France, October 1_, 2001.

SHELDON, R.B.

GALLAGHER, D.L.

CRAVEN, P.D. SD50

The UAH Spinning Terella Experiment: A Laboratory

Analog for the Earth's Magnetosphere. For presentation

at the AGU Spring Meeting, Boston, MA, April 1, 2001.

SHIVERS, C.H. ED43

Configuration and Data Management Process and the

System Safety Professional. For presentation at the 19th

International System Safety Conference, Hunstville, AL,

September 10 14, 2001.

SHYY, W. University of Florida

PAPILA, N. University of Florida

VAIDYANATHAN, R. University of Florida

TUCKER, RK. TD64

Global Design Optimization for Aerodynamics and Rocket

Propulsion Components. For publication in the Journal

of Progress in Aerospace Sciences, 2000/2001.

SHYY, W.

PAPILA, N.

University of Florida

University of Florida

42
VAIDYANATHAN, R. UniversityofFlorida

TUCKER, RK. TD64

GRIFFIN,L.W. TD64

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

GlobalOptimizationTechniques forFluidFlowandPropulsionDevices.ForpresentationattheMSFCFluids

Workshop, MarshallSpaceFlightCenter, AL,April4 5,

2001.

MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(PubliclyAvailable.Datesarepresentationdates.)

SMALLEY,K.B. ClarksonUniversity

TINKER,M.L. ED21

Structural ModelingofaFive-Meter ThinFilmInflatable

Antenna/Concentrator WithRidigizedSupportStruts.For

presentation attheAIAAStructures, Structural Dynamics,

andMaterialsConference, Seattle, WA,April1619,2001.

SIBILLE,L.

SMITH,D.D. SD48

CRONISE, R.

HUNT,A.J.

WOLFE,D.B.

SNOW,L.A.

OLDENBERG, S.

HALAS,N.

TheInfluenceofMicrogravityonSilicaSol-GelFormation.Forpresentation attheInternational Symposiumon

AerogelsVI,Albuquerque, NM,October8 11,2000.

LosAlamosNational Laboratory

LosAlamosNational Laboratory

LosAlamosNational Laboratory

AirForceResearchLaboratory

General Atomics

LawrenceLivermoreNational

TD40

SIEMON,R.E.

TURCHI,RJ.

BARNES, D.C.

DEGNAN, J.

PARKS,R

RYUTOV, D.D.

THIO,Y.C.F.

MagnetizedTargetFusion:Prospectsfor Low-Cost

FusionEnerg_AbstractOnly.Forpresentationatthe

12thInternational TokiConference andThirdGeneral ScientificAssemblyofAsiaPlasmaandFusionAssociation,

Tokitsu-cho, Toki-shi,Gifu-ken, Japan, December 1114,

2001.

SIMS,J. TD52

POPP, C. TD52

UsingaGeneticAlgorithmtoOptimizeaDualModeStorablePropellant Spacecraft. Forpresentationatthe37th

AIAA/SAE/ASMEJointPropulsionConference, Salt

LakeCity,UT,July8 12,2001.

SIMS,W.H.,III ED18

High-EfficiencyMicrowavePowerAmplifier:Fromthe

LabtoIndustry.ForpresentationatIMAPS,Baltimore,

MD,October9 11,2001.

SIMS,W.H.,III ED18

TheHP85192BEEFet3GaAsFETNonlinearModel+

UsedintheHigh-Efficiency MicrowavePowerAmplifier

(HEMPA).ForpresentationatIMAPS,Baltimore, MD,

October9 11,2001.

SMALLEY,K.B. ClarksonUniversity

TINKER,M.L. ED21

FISCHER, R.T. ED21

Investigationof NonlinearPressurizationandModal

Restartin MSC/NASTRANfor ModelingThinFilm

InflatableStructures. Forpresentation attheAIAAStructures,Structural Dynamics,andMaterialsConference,

Seattle, WA,April1(_19,2001.

SMITH,D.D. SD48

SIBILLE,L.

IGNONT,E.

SNOW,L.A.

MetalNanoparticleAerogel Composites. Forpresentation

attheInternational SymposiumonAerogelsVI,Albuquerque,NM,October8 11,2000.

SMITH,E.A. SD01

TheGlobalPrecipitationMission:Understanding Rainfall

AcrosstheScaleSpectrum. Forpresentation attheJetPropulsionLaboratoryMeeting,Pasadena, CA,October2,

2000.

SMITH,S.B. NWSMeteorological Lab

PACE,D.

GOODMAN, S.J. SD60

BURGESS, D.W.

SMARSH, D.

ROBERTS, R.D.

WOLFSON, M.M.

TheTHORProjectReducingtheImpactof ThunderstormsonAviationandtheGeneral PublicThroughaMultiAgencyEffort.Forpresentationatthe18thConference

onWeather AnalysisandForecastingandthe14thConferenceonNumerical Weather Pediction, Ft.Lauderdale, FL,

July30August2,2001.

SMITH,W.S. SD70

STAItL,H.R SD70

OverviewofMirrorTechnologyDevelopment forLarge,

Lightweight, Space-Based OpticalSystems. ForpresentationatSPIE:IntelligentSystemsandAdvancedManufacturing,Boston,MA,November 5 8,2000.

SNELL,E.H. SD48/NRC

JUDGE,R.A. SD48

CRAWFORD, L. SD48

43
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRES ENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

FORSYTHE, E.L.

PUSEY, M.L.

SPORTIELLO, M.

TODD, P.

B ELLAMY, H.

LOVELACE, J.

ET AL.

SD48

SD48

University of Colorado

University of Colorado

Stanford Synchroton

University of Toledo

Investigating the Effect of Impurities on Macromolecule

Crystal Growth in Microgravity. For publication in the

Crystal Growth and Design Journal, 2001.

SNOW, L.A.

SMITH, D.D. SD48

SIBILLE, L.

HUNT, A.J.

NG, J.

Electrophoretic Porosimetry of Sol-Gels. For presentation

at the International Symposium on Aerogels VI, Albuquerque, NM, October 8 11, 2000.

SOHN, B.-J.

CHUNG, H.-S.

KIM, D.-H.

PERKEY, D.

ROBERTSON, F.R.

SMITH, E.A.

Seoul Nat. University

Korean Meteorological

Seoul Nat. University

UAH

SD60

GSFC

Use of Satellite-Derived Water Vapor Data to Investigate

Northwestward Expansion of North Pacific Subtropical

High During 1995 Summer: Westward Propagating Moisture Pattern. For publication in the Journal of Meteorological Society of Japan, 2001.

SONDAK, D.L. Boston University

ORKWIS, RD. University of Cincinnati

GUPTA, V. University of Cincinnati

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

Effects of Blade Count on Hot Streak Clocking Simulations Using Linearized and Nonlinear Methods. For presentation at the 37th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint

Propulsion Conference, Salt Lake City, UT, July 8 11,

2001.

SORENS EN, K.F. TD40

Air Launch and Lox Collection as Enabling Technologies

for Future Launch Systems. For presentation at the 37th

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference,

Salt Lake City, LIT, July 8 11, 2001.

SORENS EN, K.F. TD40

Conceptual Design and Analysis of a MXER Tether Boost

Station. For presentation at the 37th AIAA/ASME/SAE/

ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Salt Lake City, LIT,

July 8 11, 2001.

SORENSEN, K.F. TD40

BLEVINS, J.A. TD40

Air Launch and Lox Collection as Enabling Technologies

for Future Launch Systems. For presentation at the 37th

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference,

Salt Lake City, UT, July 8 11, 2001.

SPANN, J.F., JR. SD50

The Immediate Auroral Response to the Interplanetary

Shock Events. For presentation at the Fall AGU Meeting,

San Francisco, CA, December 15 19, 2000.

SPENCER, R.W. SD60

AMSUA Tropical Cyclone Maximum Sustained Winds

and Web Site. For presentation at the Interdepartmental

Hurricane Conference, Orlando, FL, March 5 9, 2001.

SPENCER, R.W. SD60

BRASWELL, W.D. SD60

Atlantic Tropical Cyclone Monitoring With AMSU A:

Estimation of Maximum Sustained Wind Speeds. For publication in the Monthly Weather Review (AMS), 2001.

STAHL, H.R SD70

IABG CSiC Mirror. For presentation at MSFC Technology Days, Marshall Space Flight Center, AL, May 9 10,

2001.

STAItL, H.R SD70

Overview of SBMD, NMSD, and AMSD. For presentation at MSFC Technology Days, Marshall Space Flight

Center, AL, May 9 10, 2001.

STAHL, H.R SD70

HADAWAY, J. UAH

AMSD Test Plan. For presentation at MSFC Technology

Days, Marshall Space Flight Center, AL, May 9 10, 2001.

STAHL, H.R SD70

PARSONAGE, T.

WELLMAN, B.

Jointed Beryllium Mirror Demonstrator. For presentation

at MSFC Technology Days, Marshall Space Flight Center,

AL, May 9 10, 2001.

STAHL, H.R SD70

SMITH, W.S. SD70

Mirror Technology Development at MSFC for the NextGeneration Space Telescope and Other Space Telescope

Missions. For presentation at Optics Manufacturing for

Dual-Use, Huntsville, AL, February 14 15, 2001.

44
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

STALLCUR M.A. SD71

Overview of SBIR Phase II Work on Hollow Graphite

Fibers. For presentation at MSFC Technology Days,

Marshall Space Flight Center, AL, May 9 10, 2001.

STALLCUR M.A. SD71

Analysis and Verification of HET 1-m Mirror Deflections

Due to Edge Sensor Loading. For presentation at the

Optomechanical Design and Engineering Conference, San

Diego, CA, July 2(_August 3, 2001.

STERLING, A.C. SD50

MOORE, R.L. SD50

EIT Crinkles as Evidence for the Breakout Model of Solar

Eruptions. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal,

2001.

STERLING, A.C. SD50

MOORE, R.L. SD50

QUI, J. SD50

WANG, H. SD50

H-alpha Proxies for EIT Crinkles: Further Evidence for

Preflare "Breakout"-Type Activity in an Ejective Solar

Eruption. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal,

2001.

STROPKI, M.A. Air Force Research Lab

CLEYRAT, D.A. Anteon Corp.

CLINTON, R.G., JR. ED34

Beyond Coordination: Joint Planning and Program Execution. For publication in the AMFFIAC Newsletter, Rome,

NY, Fall 2000.

SU, C.-H. SD47

Vapor Growth of Binary and Ternary Chalcogenides in

Preparation for Microgravity Experiments. For presentation at the Infrared Materials Workshop, Nashville, TN,

April 1 3,2001.

SU, C.-H. SD47

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD47

KIM, Y.W. UAH

BAIRD, J.K. UAH

Viscosity Relaxation in Molten HgZnTe Abstract Only.

For publication in Physics and Chemistry of Liquids, 2001.

SU, C.-H.

PALOSZ, W.

ZHU, S.

LEHOCZKY, S.L.

GRZEGORY, I.

PERLIN, R

SUSKI, T.

SD47

USRA

USRA

SD47

Polish Academy of Sciences

Polish Academy of Sciences

Polish Academy of Sciences

Energy Gap in GaN Bulk Single Crystal Between 293 K

and 1237 K. For publication in Applied Physics Letters,

2001.

SU, C.-H. SD47

ZHU, S. USRA

RAMACHANDRAN, N. USRA

BURGER, A. Fisk University

Beer Law Constants and Vapor Pressures of Hgl2 Over

Hgl2(s,1) Abstract Only. For publication in Journal of

Crystal Growth, 2001.

SUESS, S.T. SD50

Fine Structure in the Corona and Solar Wind at High

Heliographic Latitudes at Solar Maximum. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of the ESA Conference, Noordwijk, The Netherlands, February 1, 2001.

SUESS, S.T. SD50

Global MHD Models of the Solar Corona. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of IAGA IASPEI

2001 Joint Scientific Assembly, Hanoi, Vietnam,

August 24, 2001.

SUESS, S.T. SD50

NERNEY, S.F. Ohio University

Stagnation Flow in Streamer Boundaries_bstract Only.

For publication in The Astrophysical Journal, 2001.

SUESS, S.T. SD50

PARHI, S. University of Delaware

The Generation of Smooth High-Speed Solar Wind From

Plume-Interplume Mixing. For presentation at the UVCS

Team Meeting, Northeast Harbor, ME, September 27, 2000.

SUESS, S.T. SD50

POLETTO, G. SD50

The Fall 2000 and Fall 2001 SOHO-Ulysses Quadratures.

For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of

the ESA Conference, Noordwijk, The Netherlands, February 1, 2001.

SUGGS, R.J. SD60

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

Internal Consistency of the NVAP Water Vapor Dataset.

For presentation at the llth Conference on Satellite

Meteorology and Oceanography, Madison, WI, October 15 18, 2001.

SUGGS, R.J. SD60

LAPENTA, W.M. SD60

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

HAINES, S.L. UAH

45
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

Intercomparison of GOES 8 Imager and Sounder Land

Surface Temperature Retrievals. For presentation at the 1lth

Symposium on Meteorological Observations Instrumentation, Albuquerque, NM, January 14 19, 2001.

SULEIMANOV, V.

GHOSH, K.K.

AUSTIN, R.A.

RAMSEY, B.D. SD50

A Realistic Accretion Disk Model for AGNs. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal, 2001.

SUMIDA, J.

FORSYTHE, E.L. SD48

PUS EY, M.L. SD48

Preparation and Preliminary Characterization of Crystallizing Fluorescent Derivatives of Chicken Egg White

Lysozyme. For publication in the Journal of Crystal Growth,

2001.

SWANSON, G.R. ED22

Fatigue Failure of Development Space Shuttle Main

Engine Turbine Blades. For presentation at the NASA Fracture Control Methodology Panel, Marshall Space Flight

Center, AL, October 31 November 2, 2000.

SZOFRAN, F.R.

VOLZ, M.R

SCHWEIZER, M.

KAISER, N.

COBB, S.D.

MOTAKEF, S.

VUJISIC, L.J.

CROELL, A.

DOLD, R

Detached Bridgman

SD47

SD47

USRA

University of Frieberg

SD47

Cape Simulations, Inc.

Cape Simulations, Inc.

University of Frieberg

University of Frieberg

Growth of Germanium and

Germanium-Silicon Alloy Crystals. For presentation at the

52d International Astronautical Congress, Toulouse,

France, October 1 5, 2001.

SZOFRAN, KR. SD47

VOLZ, M.R SD47

SCHWEIZER, M. USRA

KAISER, N. University of Frieberg

COBB, S.D. SD47

CROELL, A. University of Frieberg

DOLD, R University of Frieberg

The Science of Detached Bridgman Growth and

Solutocapillary Convection in Solid Solution Crystals.

For presentation at the Conference on International

Space Station Utilization, Kennedy Space Center, FL,

October 15 18, 2001.

TAKADA, RM. VS 10

NEWTON, S. VS 10

GHOLSTON, S.

Improving System Engineering Excellence at NASA's

Marshall Space Flight Center. For presentation at the 52d

International Astronautical Congress, Toulouse, France,

October 1 2, 2001.

TANANBAUM, H. Harvard-Smithsonian

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

A General Description and Current Status of the Chandra

X-Ray Observatory. For publication in Proceedings of the

New Century of X-Ray Astronomy Conference,

Kanagawa, Japan, March 6 8,2001.

TENNANT, A.F. SD50

BECKER, W. Max-Planck Institute

JUDA, M.X. Smithsonian

ELSNER, R.F. SD50

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. SD50

MURRAY, S.S. Smithsonian

O'DELL, S.L. SD50

PAERELS, R Columbia University

SWARTZ, D.A. USRA

ET AL.

Discovery of X-Ray Emission From the Crab Pulsar at

Pulse Minimum. For publication in Astrophysical Journal Letters, 2001.

TENNANT, A.F. SD50

WU, K.

GHOSH, K.K.

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. SD50

SWARTZ, D.A. USRA

Properties of the CHANDRA Sources in M81. For publication in the Astrophysical Journal, 2001.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

Fusion for Space Propulsion. For presentation at the IEEE

Pulsed Power Plasma Science Conference, Las Vegas, NV,

June 18 21, 2001.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

Flux Compression Magnetic Nozzle. For presentation at

the 37th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Salt Lake City, UT, July 8 11, 2001.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

Fusion for Space Propulsion and Plasma Liner-Driven

MT_Abstract Only. For presentation at the Second

International MTF Workshop, Reno, NV, August 7 9,

2001.

46
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

ESKRIDGE, R.E. TD40

MARTIN, A.K. TD40

SMITH, J.W. TD40

LEE, M.H. TD40

MTF Driven by Plasma Liner Dynamically Formed by

tile Merging of Plasma Jets: An Overview Abstract Only.

For presentation at the Second International MTF Workshop, Reno, NV, August 7 9, 2001.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

ESKRIDGE, R.E. TD40

MARTIN, A.K. TD40

SMITH, J.W. TD40

LEE, M.H. TD40

Plasma Accelerator Development for Dynamic Formation

of Plasma Liners: A Status Repor_Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Second International MTF Workshop,

Reno, NV, August 7 9, 2001.

Annual Meeting of the APS Division of Plasma Physics, Quebec, Canada, October 23_7, 2000.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

SCHMIDT, G.R. TD40

KIRKPATRICK, R.C. Los Alamos National Laboratory

Application of Magnetized Target Fusion to High-Energy

Space Propulsion. For presentation at the IEPC International Electric Propulsion Conference, Pasadena, CA,

October 14 19, 2001.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

SCHMIDT, G.R. TD40

KIRKPATRICK, R.C. Los Alamos National Laboratory

TURCHI, RJ. Los Alamos National Laboratory

Conceptual Design of an MTF Space Propulsion System Abstract Only. For presentation at the Second

International MTF Workshop, Reno, NV, August 7 9,

2001.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

ESKRIDGE, R.E. TD40

SMITH, J.W. TD40

LEE, M.H. TD40

MARTIN, A.K. TD40

RICHESON, J. TD40

SCHMIDT, G.R. TD40

KNAPR C.E. Los Alamos National Laboratory

KIRKPATRICK, R.C. Los Alamos National Laboratory

ET AL.

Magnetized Target Fusion Driven by Plasma Liners. For

presentation at the Invited Colloquium, University of

Nevada, Reno, NV, April 27, 2001.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

T URCHI, RJ. Los Alamos National Laboratory

SANTARIUS, J.E University of Wisconson

A Summary of the NASA Fusion Propulsion Workshop

2000. For presentation at the 37th AIAA/ASME/SAE/

ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Salt Lake City, UT,

July 8 11, 2001.

THORNTON, R.J. TD61

HOCHSTEIN, J.I. University of Memphis

Microgravity Propellant Tank Geyser Analysis and Prediction. For presentation at the 39th AIAA Aerospace

Science Meeting, Reno, NV, January 8 11, 2001.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

KIRKPATRICK, R.C. Los Alamos National Laboratory

KNAPR C.E. Los Alamos National Laboratory

CASSIBRY, J.T. UAH

ESKRIDGE, R.E. TD40

LEE, M.H. TD40

SMITH, J.W. TD40

MARTIN, A.K. TD40

WU, S-T. UAH

SCHMIDT, G.R. TD40

Progress in Magnetized Target Fusion Driven by Plasma

Liners. For presentation at the Fourth Symposium on

Current Trends in International Fusion Research, Washington, DC, March 12 16, 2001.

TREVINO, L.C. ED 14

BROWN, T.A. ED14

Use of Soft Computing Technologies for a Qualitative and

Reliable Engine Control System for Propulsion Systems.

For presentation at the Software Engineering and Applications Conference, Anaheim, CA, August 21 24, 2001.

TRINH, H.R TD61

KNUTH, W. Orbital Technologies

MICHAELS, S. U.S. Army Missile Command

Evaluation of Vortex Chamber Concepts for Liquid Rocket

Engine Applications. For presentation at the PERC 12th

Annual Symposium on Propulsion, Cleveland, OH,

October 26_7, 2000.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

KNAPR C.E. Los Alamos National Laboratory

KIRKPATRICK, R.C. Los Alamos National Laboratory

Modeling the Compression of Merged Compact Toroids

by Multiple Plasma Jets. For presentation at the 42d

TROLINGER, J.D.

KHIZHNYAK, A.

RANGEL, R.

COIMBRA, C.F.M.

WITHEROW, W.K.

MetroLaser, Inc.

MetroLaser, Inc.

University of California

University of Hawaii

SD48

47
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

ROGERS, J.R. S D48

Studies of Fundamental Particle Dynamics in Microgravity. For presentation at the Second Pan-Pacific Basin

Workshop on Microgravity Sciences, Pasadena, CA,

May 1_4, 2001.

SANCHEZ, J.N. FD35

htternational Space Station Payload Training Overview.

For presentation at the Conference on htternational Space

Station Utilization, Kennedy Space Center, FL, October 15 18, 2001.

TROLINGER, J.D. MetroLaser, Inc.

ROGERS, J.R. S D47

WITHEROW, W.K. S D48

COIMBRA, C.F.M. University of Hawaii

RANGEL, R. University of California

The SHIVA Project: Spaceflight Holography in a Virtual

Apparatus. For presentation at the Gordon Research Conference, New London, NH, July 8 13, 2001.

TUCKER, D.S. SD71

Production of Bulk and Fiberglass in Space. For presentation to the NASA Aerospace Technology Working

Group, Highland Ranch, CO, May 14 18, 2001.

VAISBERG, O.L.

BURCH, J.L.

SMIRNOV, V.N.

AVANOV, L.A.

MOORE, T.E.

WAITE, J.H., JR.

SKALSKY, A.A.

BORODKOVA, N.L.

COFFEY, V.N.

GALLAGHER, D.L.

GSFC

SwRI

Space Research Institute

Space Research Institute

GSFC

SwRI

Space Research Institute

Space Research Institute

SD50

SD50

Magnetosheath Flow Anomalies in 3-D. For presentation

at the Fall AGU Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 15 19, 2000.

TUCKER, D.S. SD71

Utilization of Infrared Fiber Optics in the Automotive

Industry. For presentation at the Seventh International

Glass Processing Days, Tampere, Finland, June 18 21,

2001.

TUCKER, D.S. SD71

An Explanation of the Effects of Gravity on the Crystallization of ZBLAN Glass. For presentation at the 52d

International Astronautical Congress, Toulouse, France,

October 1 5, 2001.

TUCKER, D.S. SD70

NETTLES, A.T. SD70

Dynamic Fatigue of ULE Glass. For presentation at the

XIX International Congress on Glass, Edinburgh, Scotland, July 2 6, 2001.

TUCKER, D.S. SD71

NETTLES, A.T. SD71

Infrared Fibers for Use in Space-Based Smart Structures.

For presentation at the Eighth International Conference

on Composites Engineering (ICCE/8), Tenerife, Spain,

August 5 11, 2001.

TUCKER, S. TD52

HASTINGS, L.J. TD52

An Overview of NASA's In-Space Cryogenic Propellant

Management Technologies Abstract and Viewgraphs.

For presentation at the 12th Thermal and Fluids Analysis

Workshop, Huntsville, AL, September 10 14, 2001.

UNDERWOOD, D.B. FD35

NONEMAN, S. FD35

VAN DYKE, M.K.

HOUTS, M.G.

PEDERSEN, K.J.

GODFROY, T.J.

DICKENS, R.

POSTON, D.

REID, B.

SALVAIL, R

RING, R

TD40

TD40

TD40

TD40

TD40

Los Alamos National Laboratory

Los Alamos National Laboratory

ITF Research Institute

Advanced Methods

Phase 1 Space Fission Propulsion System Testing and

Development Progress. For presentation at the Space Technologies Applications International Forum, Albuquerque,

NM, February 11 14, 2001.

VANHOOS ER, K.R TD61

MC 1 Lox Pump Rotating Cavitation. For presentation

at the MSFC Fluids Workshop, Marshall Space Flight

Center, AL, April 4_, 2001.

VAUGHAN, R.E. ED22

GILBERT, J.A. UAH

Analysis of Graphite-Reinforced Cementitious Composites. For presentation at the Society of Experimental

Mechanics Annual Conference, Portland, OR, June 4_,

2001.

VAUGHN, J.A. ED31

SCHNEIDER, T.A. ED31

Life Cycle Tests on a Hollow Cathode-Based Plasma

Contactor. For presentation at the NASA/JPL/MSFC/UAH

12th Annual Advanced Space Propulsion Workshop,

Huntsville, AL, April 3 5,2001.

48
VAUGHN, J.A. ED31

SCHNEIDER, T.A. ED31

FINCKENOR, M.M. ED31

Life Testing of the Hollow Cathode Plasma Contactor for

the ProSEDS Mission. For presentation at the Seventh

Spacecraft Charging Technology Conference, Noordwijk,

The Netherlands, April 23 27, 2001.

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

LANSING, M.D. ED34

Detection and Characterization of Imperfections in Composite Pressure Vessels. For presentation at the American

Society of Testing and Materials, Symposium on Composite Materials: Testing, Design, and Acceptance Criteria, Phoenix, AZ, March 26 27, 2001.

VERHAGE, J.M. FD31

BOWER, M.V. UAH

Experimental Investigation of Composite Pressure Vessel Performance and Joint Stiffness for Pyramid and

Inverted Pyramid Joints. For publication in Mechanics of

Composite Materials and Structures, November 2001.

VICKERS, J.H. ED34

National Center for Advanced Manufacturing Overview.

For presentation at the Fourth Conference on Aerospace

Materials, Processes, and Environmental Technology,

Huntsville, AL, September 18 20, 2000.

VIKRAM, C.S. UAH

WITHEROW, W.K. S D48

Analysis of Spacelab III Reconstructed Wavefronts by

Non-Holographic Methods. For presentation at the SPIE

Conference, San Diego, CA, July 29 August 3, 2001.

VISENTINE, J. Boeing

FINCKENOR, M.M. ED31

ZWIENER, J. AZ Technology

Effects of Contamination, UV Radiation, and Atomic Oxygen on ISS Thermal Control Materials. For presentation

at the 33d International SAMPE Technical Conference,

Seattle, WA, November 4 8, 2001.

VOLZ, M.R SD47

SCHWEIZER, M. SD47

KAISER, N. University of Frieberg

COBB, S.D. SD47

VUJISIC, L.J. Cape Simulations, Inc.

MOTAKEF, S. Cape Simulations, Inc.

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD47

Bridgman Growth of Detached GeSi Crystals. For presentation at the ICCG13 Conference, Kyoto, Japan,

July 3(_August 4, 2001.

WALKER, C.B. Pace & Waite

STAItL, H.R SD70

LLOYD-HART, M.

Optical Phasing Sensor. For presentation at MSFC Technology Days, Marshall Space Flight Center, AL, May 9

10, 2001.

WALKER, J.L. ED32

RUSSELL, S.S. ED32

WANG, F.C. Raytheon

PETERS, RN. SD47

Thermal Modeling and Analysis of a Subcompact Seebeck

Furnace. For presentation at the Second Pan-Pacific

Basin Workshop on Microgravity Sciences, Pasadena, CA,

May 1 5, 2001.

WANG, T.-S. TD64

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

LIU, J. Engineering Services, Inc.

MEAD, F.B., JR. Air Force Research Lab

Analysis of the Effect of Pulse Width on Laser Lightcraft

Performance. For presentation at the 37th AIAA/ASME/

SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Salt Lake City,

UT, July 8 11, 2001 and publication in the Journal of

Spacecraft, 2001.

WANG, T.-S. TD64

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

LIU, J. Engineering Sciences, Inc.

MYRABO, L.H. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

MEAD, F.B., JR. Air Force Research Lab

Performance Modeling of Experimental Laser Lightcrafts.

For presentation at the 39th AIAA Aerospace Sciences

Meeting, Reno, NV, January 8 11,2001, and publication

in the Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets, 2001.

WANG, T.-S. TD64

WILLIAMS, R.W. TD64

DROEGE, A.R. TD64

D'AGOSTINO, M. TD64

LEE, Y.-C. TD64

DOUGLAS, S. TD64

Analysis of X 33 LinearAerospike Plume-Induced BaseHeating Environment During Power-Pack Out. For presentation at the MSFC Fluids Workshop, Marshall Space

Flight Center, AL, April 4_, 2001.

WATSON, L.A. FD43

Ground Support Requirements and Associated Technologies. For presentation at the Conference on htternational

Space Station Utilization, Kennedy Space Center, FL,

October 15 18, 2001.

WATSON, M.D. ED12

SCOTt, S. Reflexite, Inc.

LAMB, D. 3M Corporation

49
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

Fresnel Lens. For publication in Encyclopedia of Optical

Engineering, Marcell Dekker, Inc., New York, NY, 2001.

WATSON, M.D. ED12

SHAH, S.R. ED33

KAUL, R.K. ED34

ZHU, S. USRA

VANDIVER, T.L.

Future Nanotube Commercialization Opportunities at the

NASA Marshall Space Flight Center and the U.S. Army

Aviation and Missile Command. For presentation at

Nanospace 2001, Galveston, TX, March 13 16, 2001.

WEFEL, J.P. Louisiana State University

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD50

AHN, H.

AMPE, J.

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G. Moscow State University

CASE, G.

ET AL.

The ATIC Experiment: First Balloon Flight. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of ICRC 2001,

Hamburg, Germany, August 7 15, 2001.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

Observations With the Chandra X-Ray Observatory_he

First Year. For presentation at the Annual Meeting of the

American Physical Society, Starkville, MS, November 3,

2000.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

The Chandra X-Ray Observatory. For publication in Van

Nostrand's Encyclopedia, 2001.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

BECKER, W. Max-Planck Institute

ELSNER, R.F. SD50

JUDA, M.X. Smithsonian

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. SD50

MURRAY, S.S. Smithsonian

O'DELL, S.L. SD50

PAERELS, F. Columbia University

SHIBAZAKI, N.

ET AL.

Results of a Deep Chandra Observation of the Crab Nebula

and Pulsar. For presentation at the New Century of

X-Ray Astronomy Conference, Kanagawa, Japan,

March 6 8, 2001.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

TENNANT, A.F. S D50

BECKER, W. Max-Planck Institute

JUDA, M.X. Smithsonian

ELSNER, R.F. SD50

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. SD50

MURRAY, S.S. Smithsonian

PAERELS, F. Columbia University

SWARTZ, D.A. USRA/SD50

ET AL.

Chandra Observations of the Crab Pulsar as a Function of

Pulse Phase. For publication in Proceedings of the New

Century of X-Ray Astronomy Conference, Kanagawa,

Japan, March 6 8, 2001.

WEST, E.A. SD50

HAGYARD, M.J. SD50

GARY, G.A. SD50

SMITH, J.E. SD50

ADAMS, M.L. SD50

Development of a NEW Vector Magnetograph at Marshall

Space Flight Center. For presentation at the SPIE Conference, San Diego, CA, July 29 August 3, 2001.

WEST, E.A. SD50

PORTER, J.G. SD50

DAVIS, J.M. SD50

GARY, G.A. SD50

ADAMS, M.L. SD50

Development of a Polarimeter for Magnetic Field Measurements in the Ultraviolet. For presentation at the SPIE

Conference, San Diego, CA, July 29 August 3, 2001.

WEST, E.A. SD50

PORTER, J.G. SD50

DAVIS, J.M. SD50

GARY, G.A. SD50

ADAMS, M.L. SD50

Optical Characteristics of the Marshall Space Flight Center Solar Ultraviolet Magnetograph. For presentation at

the SPIE Conference, San Diego, CA, July 29 August 3,

2001.

WEST, J.S. TD64

RUF, J.H. TD64

FDNS CFD Code Benchmark for RBCC Ejector Mode

Operation: Continuing Toward Dual Rocket Effects. For

presentation at the PERC 12th Annual Symposium on Propulsion, Cleveland, OH, October 26_7, 2000.

WESTPHAL, A.J.

WEAVER, B.A.

SOLARZ, M.

DOMINGUEZ, N.C.

ADAMS, J.H., JR.

BARBIER, L.M.

CHRISTIAN, E.R.

MITCHELL, J.W.

BINNS, W.R.

ET AL.

University of CA, Berkeley

University of CA, Berkeley

University of CA, Berkeley

University of CA, Berkeley

SD50

GSFC

GSFC

GSFC

Washington University

50
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

ECCO: ThAJ/Pu/Cm Dating of Galactic Cosmic-Ray

Nuclei. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of ICRC 2001, Hamburg, Germany, August 7 15,

2001.

WESTRA, D.G. ED25

POIRIER, D.R.

HEINRICH, J.C.

SUNG, P.K.

FELICELLI, S.D.

Simulation of the Effect of Realistic Space Vehicle Environments on Binary Metal Alloys_bstract Only. For

presentation at the Second Pan-Pacific Basin Workshop

on Microgravity Sciences, Pasadena, CA, May 1_4, 2001.

WHORTON, M.S. TD55

The g-LIMIT Microgravity Vibration Isolation System for

the Microgravity Science Glovebox. For presentation at

the Second Pan-Pacific Basin Workshop on Microgravity

Sciences, Pasadena, CA, May 1_4, 2001.

WIELICKI, B.A.

WONG, T.

ALLAN, R.

SLINGO, A.

KIEHL, J.T.

SODEN, B.J.

GORDON, C.T.

MILLER, A.J.

ROBERTSON, F.R. SD60

ET AL.

Evidence for Large Decadal Variability in the Tropical

Mean Radiative Energy Budget_bstract Only. For publication in Science, 2001.

WILLIAMS, E.

BLAKESLEE, R.J. SD60

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

ET AL.

The Green Ocean Over the Amazon: Implications for

Cloud Electrification. For publication in the Journal of

Geophysical Research, 2001.

CHEN, W.-C. Boeing

WILLIAMS, M. Boeing

Comparison of Unshrouded Impeller Analysis and

Experiment. For presentation at the 37th AIAA/ASME/

SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Salt Lake City,

UT, July 8 11,2001.

WILLIAMS EN, J. University of Denver

EVANS, H. University of Denver

BOHL, B. University of Denver

EVANS, S.W. ED44

Quantifying and Improving htternational Space Station

Survivability Following Orbital Debris Penetration. For

presentation at the 52d International Astronautical Congress, Toulouse, France, October 1 5, 2001.

WILSON, C.A. SD50

FINGER, M.H. USRA

COE, M.J. Southampton University

LAYCOCK, S. Southampton University

Discovery of Weak EXO 2030+375 Outbursts With

BATSE. For presentation at and publication in proceedings of the Gamma-Ray Astrophysics Symposium, Baltimore, MD, April 4 6, 2001.

WILSON, C.A. SD50

FINGER, M.H. USRA

GOGUS, E. UAH

WOODS, P.M. USRA

Serendipitous Detections of XTE J1906+09 With the

Rossi X-Ray Timing Explorer. For publication in The

Astrophysical Journal, 2001.

WILSON, R.M. SD50

Seasonal Rates for Atlantic Basic Tropical Cyclones During the Present Epoch. For publication in Geophysical

Research Letters, 2001.

WILSON-HODGE, C.A. SD50

The Ever-Changing X-Ray Sky: X-Ray Transients

Observed With BATSE. For presentation at Southampton

University, United Kingdom, January 11,2001.

WILLIAMS, R.W. TD64

Unshrouded Impeller Technology Task Stares. For presentation at the MSFC Fluids Workshop, Marshall Space

Flight Center, AL, April 4 5,2001.

WILLIAMS, R.W. TD64

SKELLEY, S.E. TD64

WINGARD, C.D. ED34

Compatibility Testing of Non-Metallic Materials for the

Urine Processor Assembly (UPA) of htternational Space

Station (ISS). For presentation at the North American

Thermal Analysis Society Conference, St. Louis, MO,

September 24_6, 2001.

51
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(PubliclyAvailable.Datesarepresentationdates.)

WINGARD,C.D. ED34

ThermalandMechanical Testingof NeopreneGloves

UsedinaSpaceShuttleMicrogravityGloveBoxExperiment.ForpresentationattheNorthAmericanThermal

AnalysisSocietyConference, St.Louis,MO,September2426,2001.

WINGLEE, R.M.

SLOUGH, J.

ZIEMBA,T.

EURIPIDES, R

ADRIAN,M.L.

GALLAGHER, D.L.

CRAVEN, RD.

TOMLINSON, W.

CRAVENS, J.

BURCH,J.L.

UniversityofWashington

UniversityofWashington

UniversityofWashington

UniversityofWashington

SD50

SD50

SD50

SwRI

SwRI

SwRI

Large-ScaleMini-Magnetosphere PlasmaPropulsion

(M2P2)Experiments. For presentation at and publication

in Proceedings of the Seventh Spacecraft Technology

Charging Conference, Noordwijk, The Netherlands,

April 23 27, 2001.

WISE, S.A. Qualis Corp.

HOLT, J.M. ED25

Comparison of Analytical and Numerical Performance

Predictions for a Regenerative Heat Exchanger in the

htternational Space Station Node 3 Internal Active Thermal Control System. For presentation at the 12th Thermal and Fluids Analysis Workshop, Huntsville, AL,

September 10 14, 2001.

WORLUND, A.L. MP21

HASTINGS, J.H. MP21

SSME Evolutions. For presentation at the 37th AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Salt

Lake City, UT, July 8 11, 2001.

WORTH D.B. GSFC

PHILLIPS, R.N. ED27

Results of the HESSI Test Mishap Investigation. For

publication in Proceedings of the Shock and Vibration

Symposium, 2001.

WYGANT, J.R.

KEILING, A.

CATTELL, C.A.

JOHNSON, M.

LYSAK, R.L.

TEMERIN, M.

MOZER, F.S.

KLETZING, C.A.

SPANN, J.F., JR.

ET AL.

University of Minnesota

University of Minnesota

University of Minnesota

University of Minnesota

University of Minnesota

University of Minnesota

University of Minnesota

University of Iowa

SD50

Polar Spacecraft-Based Comparisons of Intense Electric

Fields and Pointing Flux Near and Within the Plasma

Sheet-Tail Lobe Boundary to UVI Images: An Energy

Source for the Aurora. For publication in the Journal of

Geophysical Research, 2001.

YAMAUCHI, Y. SD50

SUESS, S.T. SD50

SAKURAI, T. Nat. Ast. Obs. of Japan

Magnetic Field Structure of Pressure Balanced Structures

From Ulysses High-Latitude Observations. For presentation at and publication in Proceedings of the AGU Spring

National Meeting, Boston, MA, May 29, 2001.

YAMAUCHI, Y. SD50

SUESS, S.T. SD50

SAKURAI, T. Nat. Ast. Obs. of Japan

Electron Heat Flux in Pressure Balance Structures at

Ulysses Abstract Only. For presentation at and

publication in Proceedings of the Fall AGU Meeting, San

Francisco, CA, December 10 14, 2001.

YAMAUCHI, Y. SD50

SUESS, S.T. SD50

SAKURAI, T. Nat. Ast. Obs. of Japan

Relation Between Pressure Balance Structures and Polar

Plumes From Ulysses High-Latitude Observations. For

publication in Geophysical Research Letters, 2001.

YOUNG, R.B. SD48

BRIDGE, K.Y.

WUETHRICH, A.J.

HANCOCK, D.L.

Effect of Serum From Chickens Treated With Clenbuterol

on Myosin Accumulation, Beta-Adrenergic Receptor

Population, and Cyclic AM Synthesis in Embryonic

Chicken Skeletal Muscle Cell Cultures. For publication

in In Vitro Cellular and Development Biology, 2001.

YOUSSEF, H. Lockheed Martin

CHOWDHRY, R. Lockheed Martin

LEE, H. Lockheed Martin

ZIMMERMAN, C.J. TD54

Predictor-Corrector Entry Guidance for Reusable Launch

Vehicles. For presentation at the AIAA GNC Conference,

Montreal, Canada, August 6 9, 2001.

YU, K.M.

WU, J.

WALUKIEWICZ, W.

AGER, J.W.

HALLER, E.E.

MIOTKOWSKI, I.

RAMDAS, A.

SU, C.-H.

Lawrence Berkeley Nat.

University of California

Lawrence Berkeley Nat.

Lawrence Berkeley Nat.

Lawrence Berkeley Nat.

Purdue University

Purdue University

SD47

52
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(PubliclyAvailable.Datesarepresentationdates.)

BandAnticrossingin HighlyMismatchedCompound

Semiconductor Alloys.Forpresentation atthe28thInternationalSymposiumonCompoundSemiconductors,

Tokyo,Japan,October2,2001.

ZATSEPIN, V.

ADAMS,J.H.,JR. SD40

AHN,H.

AMPE,J.

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G. MoscowStateUniversity

CASE,G.

ETAL.

TheFirstFlightofATIC:PreliminaryResultsonLi,Be,

BNuclei.Forpresentation atandpublicationiProceedingsof ICRC2001,Hamburg, Germany, August7 15,

2001.

ZENG,W. UAH

HORWITZ, J.L. UAH

WU,X.-Y. UAH

CRAVEN, RD. SD50

RICH,F.J. AirForceResearchLab

MOORE, T.E. GSFC

Relationshipof IonVerticalFlowsto TopsideElectron

Temperatures. Forpresentationat theAGUSpring

Meeting,Boston,MA,April1,2001.

ZHU,S. SD47

BANKS,C.E. SD47

FRAZIER, D.O. SD47

ILA,D. SD47

MUNTELE,I. SD47

PENN,B.G. SD47

SHARMA,A. SD47

ControllingGrowthOrientationofPhthalocyanine Films

byElectrical Fields.Forpresentationatthe13thInternationalConferenceonCrystalGrowth,Kyoto,Japan,

July30,2001.

ZHU,S. USRA/SD47

SU,C.-H. SD47

COCHRANE, J.C. USRA

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD47

CUI,Y. FiskUniversity

BURGER, A. FiskUniversity

GravityEffectsinCarbonNanotubeGrowthbyThermal

ChemicalVaporDeposition.Forpresentationat the

SecondPan-PacificBasinWorkshoponMicrogravity

Sciences, Pasadena, CA,May1_4,2001.

ZHU,S. USRA

SU,C.-H. SD47

COCHRANE, J.C. USRA

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD47

CUI,Y. FiskUniversity

BURGER, A. FiskUniversity

A Structural Transitionof CarbonNanotubes. ForpresentationattheMRSFallMeeting,Boston,MA,November2630,2001.

ZHU,S. USRA

SU,C.-H. SD47

COCHRANE, J.C. USRA

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD47

CUI,Y. FiskUniversity

BURGER, A. FiskUniversity

Orientational Growthof CarbonNanotubeforApplications.Forpresentation attheMRSFallMeeting,Boston,

MA,November 26 30,2001.

ZHU,S. USRA

SU,C.-H. SD47

COCHRANE, J.C. SD47

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD47

CUI,Y. FiskUniversity

BURGER, A. FiskUniversity

GrowthOrientationof Carbon Nanotubes by Thermal

CVD. For publication in the Journal of Crystal Growth,

2001.

ZHU, S. USRA

SU, C.-H. SD47

COCHRANE, J.C. SD47

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD47

GORTI, S. SD46

MUNTELE, I.

Carbon Nanotube Growth by CVD in Various Conditions.

For publication in Journal of Crystal Growth, 2001.

ZHU, S. USRA

SU, C.-H. SD47

COCHRANE, J.C. USRA

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD47

MUNTELE, I.

ILA, D.

Synthesis of Carbon Nanotubes Array by CVD. For presentation at NanoSpace 2001, Galveston, TX, March 13

16, 2001.

ZHU, S. USRA

SU, C.-H. SD47

COCHRANE, J.C. USRA

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD47

MUNTELE, I.

ILA, D.

Carton Nanotubes Grown by CVD in Various Conditions.

For presentation at the 13th International Conference on

Crystal Growth and the 1lth International Conference on

53
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

Vapor Growth and Epitaxy, Kyoto, Japan, July 30

August 4, 2001.

ZHU, S. USRA

SU, C.-H. SD47

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD47

Transport Phenomena of Off-Axis Sputtering Deposition.

For presentation at and publication in proceedings of the

Second Pan-Pacific Basin Workshop on Microgravity Sciences, Pasadena, CA, May 1_4, 2001.

ZIMMERMAN, F.R. ED33

Vacuum Plasma Spray Forming of Tungsten Lorentz Force

Accelerator Components. For presentation at AeroMat

2001, Los Angeles, CA, June 11 14, 2001.

ZOLADZ, T.F. TD63

Rocket Engine Turbine On-Blade Fluctuating Pressure

Experimental Work. For presentation at the MSFC Fluids

Workshop, Marshall Space Flight Center, AL, April zP5,

2001.

ZHU, S. USRA

SU, C.-H. SD47

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD47

Synthesis of ZnO: As Films Using Off-Axis Sputtering

Deposition. For presentation at the 13th International Conference on Crystal Growth and the l lth International

Conference on Vapor Growth and Epitaxy, Kyoto, Japan,

July 30 August 4, 2001.

ZOLADZ, T.F. TD63

Overview of Rotating Cavitation and Cavitation Surge in

the Fastrac Engine Lox Turbopump. For presentation at

the First International Symposium on Advanced Fluids

Information, Sendai, Japan, October 4_, 2001.

54
INDEX

TECHNICAL MEMORANDA

ALEXANDER, M ............................................................... 1

BEECH, G.S ........................................................................ 2

COVAN, M.A ...................................................................... 1

HAMPTON, R.D ................................................................. 2

HASTINGS, L ..................................................................... 2

HODGE, A.J ........................................................................ 3

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

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

KIM, Y.K ............................................................................. 2

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

NETTLES, A.T .................................................................... 1

O'FARRELL, J.M ............................................................... 1

RAO, N.N.S ......................................................................... 2

RIECKHOFF, T.J ................................................................. 1

RUPERT, J.K ....................................................................... 2

SISK, R.C ............................................................................ 2

SUMMERS, EG .................................................................. 3

TURNER WAITS, J.E ......................................................... 1

WOODARD, D.R ................................................................ 1

TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS

BLAIR, J.C .......................................................................... 5

HAWK, C.W. ....................................................................... 4

HOWELL, L.W. .................................................................. 5

HUMPHRIES, W.R ............................................................. 5

KOELFGEN, S .................................................................... 4

LITCHFORD, R.J ............................................................... 4

ROBERTSON, G.A ............................................................. 4

RYAN, R.S .......................................................................... 5

SCHUTZENHOFER, L.A ................................................... 5

TURNER, M.W. .................................................................. 4

WILSON, ROBERT M .................................................. 5, 6

CONFERENCE PUBLICATIONS

BENNETE N ...................................................................... 7

BREWER, J.C ..................................................................... 7

CROSS STANLEY, D ......................................................... 7

GRIFFIN, D.E ..................................................................... 7

MAJUMDAR, A .................................................................. 7

MCCAULEY, D .................................................................. 7

MURPHY, K ........................................................................ 7

POINDEXTER, S ................................................................ 7

RAMACHANDRAN, N ...................................................... 7

SHEA, C .............................................................................. 7

CONTRACTOR REPORTS

GREEN, D.B ....................................................................... 8

HUMMER, L ....................................................................... 8

PIEKUTOWSKI, A.J ........................................................... 9

SMITH, V. ........................................................................... 8

WILKES, D.R ..................................................................... 8

ZWIENER, J.M ................................................................... 8

PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

ABBAS, M.M .................................................................... 10

ABDELDAYEM, H.A ............................................... 10, 12

ABEDIAN, B .................................................................... 13

ABEL, T. ............................................................................ 10

ABIAD, R .......................................................................... 22

ACHARI, A ................................................................ 14, 30

ADAMS, G ........................................................................ 10

ADAMS, J.H., JR ............................................... 10, 11, 12,

13, 15, 16, 21, 25, 28, 30, 36, 42, 50, 53

ADAMS, M.L ...................................................... 11, 37, 50

ADAMS, R.B .................................................................... 11

ADLER, R.F. ..................................................................... 11

ADRIAN, M.L ............................................. 11, 12, 22, 52

AGER, J.W. ....................................................................... 52

AHN, H ............................. 10, 12, 16, 21, 28, 42, 50, 53

ALEXANDER, C.D .......................................................... 38

ALEXANDER, D .............................................................. 12

ALLAN, R ......................................................................... 51

ALSTATT, R ...................................................................... 20

AMPE, J ........................... 10, 12, 16, 21, 28, 42, 50, 53

ANDERSON, S ................................................................. 33

ANFIMOV, D.S ................................................................. 34

ANILKUMAR, A.V. ................................................... 12, 25

ANTHONY, M .................................................................. 12

APPLE, J.A ....................................................................... 38

ARISAKA, K .................................................................... 30

55
ARNOLDY, R.L ................................................................ 12

ASCHWANDEN, M .......................................................... 12

ATKINSON, P. .................................................................. 12

AUSTIN, R.A .................................................................... 46

AVANOV, L.A ................................................................... 48

AYERS, K .......................................................................... 14

BAIRD, J.K ....................................................................... 45

BALLANCE, J .................................................................. 12

BANKS, C.E ........................................................ 10, 12, 53

BARBIER, L.M ............................................ 13, 28, 30, 50

BARNES, C.L ............................................................ 14, 30

BARNES, D.C ................................................................... 43

BARRET, C ....................................................................... 12

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G ....... 10, 12, 21, 28, 42, 50, 53

BASHINDZHAGYAN, P. ........................................... 10, 12

BATES, J........................................................................... 22

BAUGHER, C.R ................................................................ 13

BEASON, P. ...................................................................... 37

BECK, J.G ......................................................................... 26

BECKER, W. ....................................................... 36, 46, 50

BEECH, G.S ...................................................................... 13

BEHAR, E......................................................................... 36

B ELLAMY, H ................................................................... 44

BENNET1 _,J.C., JR ........................................................... 18

BENSON, C.M .................................................................. 38

BENZ, K.W. ............................................................... 19, 29

BERRY, S .......................................................................... 13

BESHEARS, R.D .............................................................. 31

BHARDWAJ, A ................................................................. 24

BHAT, B.N ................................................................. 13, 42

BIESECKER, D ................................................................ 37

BILLINGS, D .................................................................... 13

BINNS,W.R ................................... 13, 16, 28, 30, 36, 50

BITTEKER, L ............................................................ 13, 14

BLACKWELL, K .............................................................. 31

BLAKESLEE, R.J ............................................... 13, 37, 51

BLEVINS, J.A ............................................................ 13, 44

BOCCIPPIO, D.J ................................................. 13, 14, 51

BOECK, W. ....................................................................... 14

BOHL, B ............................................................................ 51

BOND, R ........................................................................... 16

BOOK, M.L ....................................................................... 27

BOOKOUT, P.S ................................................................. 14

BORODKOVA, N.L .......................................................... 48

BOUDREAUX, M.E ......................................................... 33

BOUKABARA, S .............................................................. 22

BOWER, M.V. ................................................................... 49

BOXWELL, R ................................................................... 14

BRAGG-SITI_ON, S.M .............................................. 13, 14

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

BREEDING, S............................................................ 14, 15

BREWER, J ....................................................................... 14

BRIDGE, K.Y. ................................................................... 52

BRIGGS, M.S .................................................................... 34

BRITI_NACHER, M.J ......................................... 16, 23, 36

BROMAGE, B.J ................................................................ 36

BROMAGE, G.E ............................................................... 36

BROMLEY, G ................................................................... 14

BROWN, A.M ................................................................... 42

BROWN, T........................................................................ 26

BROWN, T.A ..................................................................... 47

BRUNEL, P. ...................................................................... 22

BRYAN, T.C ...................................................................... 27

BUECHLER, D.E ....................................................... 24, 33

BUNE, A.V. ....................................................................... 14

BURCH, J.L ........................................................ 34, 48, 52

BURGER, A ........................................................ 18, 45, 53

BURGESS, D.W. ........................................................ 24, 43

BURKE, M.W. ................................................................... 14

BURLINGAME, S.W ........................................................ 31

BURNS, L ......................................................................... 31

BUTAS, J.P. ....................................................................... 14

CAMPBELL, J.W. ............................................................. 14

CANNONE, J.J ................................................................. 14

CARAVELLA, J................................................................ 10

CARLSON, C.W. ....................................................... 16, 21

CARLSTROM, J.E ....................................... 19, 25, 29, 31

CARPENTER, P.K ............................................................ 17

CARRASQUILLO, E.J ..................................................... 14

CARRERAS, R ................................................................. 14

CARRINGTON, C.K ................................................. 15, 37

CARRUTH, M.R., JR ................................... 14, 15, 24, 41

CARSWELL, B ................................................................. 15

CARTER, D.L ................................................................... 15

CARTER, R.W .................................................................. 13

CARTWRIGHT, J.K .......................................................... 36

CASE, G ......................................... 10, 12, 15, 42, 50, 53

CASSIBRY, J.T ........................................................... 15, 47

CATALINA, A.V. ........................................................ 15, 41

CATI_ELL, C.A ................................................................. 52

CECIL, D ........................................................................... 24

CHA, S.S ........................................................................... 15

CHAKRABARTI, S .......................................................... 33

CHANDLER, M.O .............................................. 16, 17, 18

CHANG, C.C.Y. ................................................................ 32

CHANG, J ......................................................................... 16

CHANG, S.-W. .................................................................. 16

CHANG, T.Y. ...................................................... 32, 33, 39

CHEN, P. ........................................................................... 16

CHEN, W.-C ..................................................................... 51

56
CHEN, Y.-S ................................................................. 32, 49

CHEVALLIER, F. ............................................................. 22

CHILINGARIAN, A .................................................. 10, 12

CHOU, S.-H ...................................................................... 16

CHOVEIRI, E.Y. ............................................................... 33

CHOWDHRY, R ............................................................... 52

CHRISTIAN, E.R ................................................ 13, 28, 50

CHRISTIAN, H.J., JR ................................................ 13, 16

CHRISTL, M.J .................................................... 11, 16, 36

CHU, T. .............................................................................. 16

CHUA, D ............................................................. 16, 23, 36

CHUNG, H.-S .................................................................. 44

CIFELLI, R ........................................................................ 37

CISZAK, E........................................................................ 16

CLAFLIN, S ...................................................................... 10

CLANTON, S.E ................................................................ 17

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

CLAYTON, J.L ................................................................. 17

CLEYRAT, D.A ................................................................. 45

CLINTON, R.G., JR ................................................... 17, 45

COBB, S.D ....................... 17, 18, 19, 29, 40, 41, 46, 49

COCHRANE, J.C ....................................................... 17, 53

COE, M.J .................................................................... 31, 51

COFFEY, V.N ...................................................... 16, 17, 48

COHEN, C ......................................................................... 17

COIMBRA, C.F.M .............................................. 38, 47, 48

COMFORT, R.H ................................................................ 20

COOPER, K ...................................................................... 17

COUNTS, S.M .................................................................. 17

CRAIG, L.......................................................................... 17

CRAIG, N ................................................................... 13, 28

CRAMER, J................................................................ 14, 36

CRAMER, J.M .................................................................. 18

CRARY, F.J .......................................................... 20, 23, 24

CRAVEN, RD ................... 10, 16, 17, 18, 20, 42, 52, 53

CRAVENS, J.................................................................... 52

CRAWFORD, K ......................................................... 18, 21

CRAWFORD, L ................................................................ 43

CREECH, S.D ................................................................... 18

CROELL, A .................................................. 18, 19, 29, 46

CRONISE, R ..................................................................... 43

CROSBY, K.E ................................................................... 18

CROSS, M.F. ..................................................................... 18

CROSSON, W. ................................................................... 38

CROUCH, M.R ................................................................. 15

CRUMBLEY, T................................................................. 18

CUI, Y. ........................................................................ 18, 53

CUMMINGS, A.C ...................................................... 13, 28

CUMMINGS, J.R .............................................................. 13

CUMMINS, K ................................................................... 14

CUNTZ, M ........................................................................ 18

CURRERI, RA .................................................... 15, 18, 42

CUTTEN, D.R ................................................................... 40

D'AGOSTINO, M ...................................................... 18, 49

DAILEY, C.L ..................................................................... 27

DANFORD, T.M ............................................................... 19

DASAPPA, S ..................................................................... 33

DAVIDSON, J.L ................................................................ 35

DAVIS, D.W. ..................................................................... 19

DAVIS, J.M ....................................................................... 50

DAWSON, K.S ........................................................... 19, 29

DEBLONDE, G ................................................................. 22

DEGNAN, J ....................................................................... 43

DELAY, T.K ....................................................................... 19

DEMBEK, S.R .................................................................. 31

DENG, Z.T. ....................................................................... 40

DENTON, R ...................................................................... 19

DERRICKSON, J.H ................................................... 16, 36

DEYMOUR, D .................................................................. 34

DHINDAW, B.K ................................................................ 42

DICKENS, R .............................................................. 27, 48

DIETZ, K.L ....................................................................... 38

DING, R.J ................................................................... 13, 19

DISCHINGER, H.C., JR ................................................... 19

DOBSON, C ...................................................................... 36

DOBSON, D ...................................................................... 27

DOKE, T. .................................................................... 13, 28

DOLD, R .................................................................... 19, 46

DOMINGUEZ, N.C .......................................................... 50

DONNELLY, J............................................................ 10, 12

DORNEY, D.J ........................................ 19, 20, 25, 43, 44

DORNEY, S.M .................................................................. 20

DOUGLAS, M.J ................................................................ 35

DOUGLAS, S.................................................................... 49

DRISCOLL, K ................................................................... 24

DROEGE, A.R ............................................................ 20, 49

DRURY, L ................................................................... 10, 12

DUARTE, L.A ................................................................... 20

DUDLEY, M ...................................................................... 38

DUMBACHER, D.L .......................................................... 20

EBELING, H ..................................................................... 29

EDWARDS, D.L .................................................. 20, 24, 41

EDWARDS, J.D ................................................................ 20

EFFINGER, M .................................................................. 20

EFFINGER, M.R ............................................................... 35

EGOROV, N ............................................................... 10, 12

EHRET, C.F. ...................................................................... 39

ELAM, S .............................................................. 20, 27, 32

ELLIfYfT, H.A .................................................................. 20

ELLISON, S...................................................................... 15

57
ELSNER, R.F.......................... 20,22,23,24,38,46,50

EMERSON, C.W............................................................... 30

EMRICH,W.J.,JR............................................................ 20

ENG,R.............................................................................. 20

ENGEL,H.R..................................................................... 23

ENGELHAUPT, D.E.................................................. 20,38

ERICKSON, D.J.,III ......................................................... 35

ESKRIDGE, R.E................................... 15,20,33,36,47

ESSER, R.......................................................................... 37

ESTES, H.......................................................................... 21

ESTES, M.G.,JR........................................................ 31,38

EURIPIDES, R.................................................................. 52

EVANS,H......................................................................... 51

EVANS,S.W............................................................... 21,51

FALCONER, D.A................................................ 21,34,37

FARMER, J....................................................................... 15

FARMER, R...................................................................... 36

FAZELY, A.R..................................................................... 21

FEDOSEYEV, A.I............................................................. 25

FELICELLI,S.D............................................................... 51

FENDER, R.R................................................................... 30

FERGUSON, D................................................................. 41

FIKES,J.C......................................................................... 37

FILLINGIM,M................................................................. 36

FINCKENOR, M.M................................................... 41,49

FINGER,M.H..................................................... 31,36,51

FISCHER, R.T................................................................... 43

FISHMAN,G.J.................................................................. 21

FISKE,M.R....................................................................... 40

FITZJARRALD, D.E......................................................... 39

FLACHBART, R.H............................................................ 21

FLEMING,R..................................................................... 14

FORBES, J.C..................................................................... 42

FORD,R..................................................................... 20,22

FORK,R.L........................................................................ 29

FORSYTHE,.L........................................................ 44,46

FOUNTAIN, W.F................................................. 11,16,36

FRAGOMENI, J.M........................................................... 35

FRASER, R.F.................................................................... 32

FRAZIER, D.O.................................................... 10,12,53

FREESTONE, T................................................................ 14

FREESTONE, T.M............................................................ 32

FREHLICH, R.G........................................................ 21,29

FREIGELSON, E.............................................................. 22

FRENDI,K........................................................................ 21

FREY,H.U........................................................... 21,23,34

FRIGO,S.R....................................................................... 39

FUSELIER, S.................................................................... 34

GALABOFF, Z.J............................................................... 28

GALLAGHER, D.L................11,19,22,37,42,48,52

GAMAYUNOV, K.V......................................................... 29

GARAND,L...................................................................... 22

GARBE,G.R..................................................................... 22

GARCIA,D....................................................................... 22

GARCIA,R................................................................ 20,22

GARMIRE,G.................................................................... 22

GARRINGTON, S.T........................................................ 30

GARTLAND, L................................................................. 32

GARY,G.A............................................ 12,21,22,23,50

GATrIS,C......................................................................... 23

GELLER,S.R............................................................. 21,23

GENGE,G.G..................................................................... 42

GERARD, J.-C............................................................ 23,34

GERMANY, G.A................................................. 16,23,36

GERRISH, H..................................................................... 23

GERRY, M......................................................................... 37

GHOLSTON, S................................................................. 46

GHOSH,K.K....................................................... 23,38,46

GIBSON,H....................................................................... 23

GIBSON, W....................................................................... 16

GILBERT, J.A................................................................... 48

GILES,B.L........................................................................ 17

GILL,R ............................................................................. 22

GILLANI,N.V.................................................................. 38

GILLIES,D.C................................................................... 23

GILLIS,A.......................................................................... 23

GILMAN,RA................................................................... 26

GLADSTONE, G.R............................... 20,22,23,24,34

GLASGOW, J.K......................................................... 29,33

GLOECKLER, G.............................................................. 37

GODFROY, T.J........................................................... 27,48

GOGUS, E.................................................................. 30,51

GOLUBKOV, S.......................................................... 10,12

GOODMAN, H.M............................................................. 11

GOODMAN, S.J.......................................... 14,24,33,43

GOODRICH, R.G............................................................. 24

GORDON, C.T.................................................................. 51

GORTI,S........................................................................... 53

GOSTOWSKI, R.C........................................................... 24

GOUGUS, E...................................................................... 37

GOULD,R........................................................................ 15

GRAHAM,J.B.................................................................. 24

GRANGER, D................................................................... 15

GRANT,J.......................................................................... 24

GRAY,RA......................................................................... 24

GREBENYUK, V................................................ 10,12,13

GREEN,J.L................................................................ 11,22

GREENE, W.D.................................................................. 24

GREGG, W................................................................. 25,42

GREGO, L........................................................... 25,29,31

58
GREGORY, J.C ................................................... 11, 16, 36

GRIFFIN, L.W. ............................................. 19, 22, 25, 43

GRIFFIN, M.R .................................................................. 14

GRIFFIN, S.T. ................................................................... 21

GRODENT, D .................................................................... 24

GRODENT, D.C .................................................. 20, 23, 24

GRUGEL, R.N ...................................... 12, 14, 25, 33, 34

GRZEGORY, I ................................................................... 45

GUBAREV, M ............................................................ 16, 26

GUERRA, M ..................................................................... 26

GUIDOS, M.J .................................................................... 34

GUILLORY, A.R ............................................................... 29

GUNASINGHA, R.M ....................................................... 21

GUPTA, V. ......................................................................... 44

GUTIERREZ, S ................................................................. 37

GUZIK, T.G ....................................................................... 15

HABRAKEN, S ................................................................. 23

HADAWAY, J ............................................................. 17, 44

HAGYARD, M.J ......................................................... 11, 50

HAINES, S.L .............................................................. 26, 45

HALAS, N ......................................................................... 43

HALLER, E.E ................................................................... 52

HAMIDZADEH, H ........................................................... 32

HAMILTON, D.C .............................................................. 11

HAMMOND, M.S ............................................................. 14

HAMPTON, R.D ............................................................... 13

HAN, S.............................................................................. 26

HANCOCK, D.L ............................................................... 52

HANSON, J.M .................................................................. 26

HARMON, B.A .......................................................... 26, 31

HARPER, R ....................................................................... 27

HARRIS, L ........................................................................ 40

HARTFIELD, R ................................................................ 36

HASEBE, N ................................................................ 13, 28

HASTINGS, J.H ................................................................ 52

HASTINGS, L.J ......................................................... 26, 48

HATHAWAY, D.H ............................................... 11, 21, 26

HAYS, C.C ........................................................................ 26

HEARD, J.......................................................................... 41

HEATON, A.F .................................................................... 26

HECKMAN, S ................................................................... 13

HEDAYAT, A .............................................................. 21, 26

HEETDERKS, H ............................................................... 21

HEIN, R ............................................................................. 37

HEINRICH, J.C ................................................................. 51

HELMS, J.E ....................................................................... 26

HENDERSON, R .............................................................. 27

HENELY, M.W .................................................................. 37

HERMAN, R ..................................................................... 33

HICKMAN, R ................................................................... 27

HINK, EL ................................................................... 16, 36

HO, F.D .............................................................................. 32

HO, G.C ............................................................................. 11

HOCHSTEIN, J.I ............................................................... 47

HODANISH, S .................................................................. 33

HOLDER, D.W. ................................................................. 27

HOLDER, G.R ........................................................... 25, 31

HOLMES, R ...................................................................... 20

HOLMES, R.E ................................................................... 27

HOLT, J.M ........................................................... 17, 20, 52

HOLT, K.A ........................................................................ 21

HOLZAPFEL, W.L ...................................... 19, 25, 29, 31

HORWITZ, J.L .................................................................. 53

HOUTS, M.G ............................................................. 27, 48

HOWARD, R.T ........................................................... 23, 27

HOWELL, B.F ................................................................... 38

HOWELL, J.T ............................................................. 15, 27

HOWELL, L.W. .................................................. 16, 27, 36

HOWELL, M ..................................................................... 23

HRBUD, I .......................................................................... 27

HSIEH, K.C ....................................................................... 11

HUBBS, W.S ..................................................................... 20

HUBER, F. .................................................................. 20, 25

HUBERT, B ....................................................................... 34

HUDSON, H ...................................................................... 34

HUETER, U ...................................................................... 28

HUFF, T.L .......................................................................... 28

HULLEMAN, E................................................................. 28

HUNT, A.J .................................................................. 43, 44

HURLBERT, E.................................................................. 28

HURLBURT, N ................................................................. 12

HURLEY, K.C ..................................................... 20, 22, 30

HUTT, J.J ........................................................................... 28

HYERS, R.W. ............................................... 13, 26, 28, 40

IGNONT, E........................................................................ 43

ILA, D ................................................................................ 53

IMMEL, T.J ....................................................................... 23

IRWIN, D .......................................................................... 42

ISBERT, J................................................................... 15, 28

ISRAEL, M.H ............................................................. 16, 28

JACOBS, W.A ................................................................... 28

JAHN, J.-M ................................................................. 23, 24

JARZEMBSKI, M.A .................................................. 28, 40

JEDLOVEC, G.J ............................. 22, 26, 28, 29, 31, 45

JETER, L ........................................................................... 25

JOHNSON, L ............................................................. 12, 29

JOHNSON, M ............................................................ 18, 52

JOHNSON, M.L ................................................................ 14

JOHNSON, S.C ................................................................. 40

JOHNSON, W.L ................................................................ 26

59
JONES, J.E ........................................................................ 29

JORDANOVA, V.K ........................................................... 29

JOY, J.K ............................................................................. 16

JOY, M.K ............................................... 19, 25, 29, 31, 36

JUDA, M.X ................................................................. 46, 50

JUDGE, R.A ................................................. 14, 29, 30, 43

JURETZKO, F. .................................................................. 42

KAHN, S.M ....................................................................... 36

KAISER, N ..................................... 17, 18, 19, 29, 46, 49

KALE, R ............................................................................ 39

KAUKLER, W.F. ............................................................... 14

KAUL, R.K ........................................................................ 50

KAVAYA, M.J ............................................................. 21, 29

KAY, J.J ............................................................................. 32

KEGELY, J ........................................................................ 39

KEILING, A ...................................................................... 52

KEITH, A ................................................................... 29, 33

KENNEDY, RA ................................................................. 29

KESTER, T........................................................................ 26

KEYS, A.S ......................................................................... 29

KHAZANOV, G.V. ..................................................... 29, 30

KHIZHNYAK, A ............................................................... 47

KHODABANDEH, J......................................................... 14

KIDD, C ............................................................................ 11

KIEItL, J.T ........................................................................ 51

KIM, D.-H ......................................................................... 44

KIM, Y.W ........................................................................... 45

KIMBALL, S ..................................................................... 31

KING, R ............................................................................ 41

KINTNER, RM., JR .................................................... 12, 30

KIRKINDALL, S .............................................................. 27

KIRKPATRICK, R.C ......................................................... 47

KITfEL, R ........................................................................ 26

KITfREDGE, K.B ............................................................ 30

KLETZING, C.A ............................................................... 52

KNAPP, C.E ...................................................................... 47

KNUTH, W ........................................................................ 47

KO, Y. ................................................................................ 37

KOCZOR, R.J ...................................................... 11, 30, 37

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J ...................................... 38, 46, 50

KOSHAK, W.J ..................................................... 13, 30, 37

KOUVELIOTOU, C ............................................ 28, 30, 36

KOVACH, M ..................................................................... 31

KRAMER, K ..................................................................... 33

KRIDER, E.R .................................................................... 30

KRIVORUTSKY, E.N ....................................................... 30

KRIZMANIC, J.F. ............................................................. 30

KULKARNI, S.R .............................................................. 28

KUNDROT, C.E ......................................................... 14, 30

LALERNO, L .................................................................... 26

LAM, N. S-N ..................................................................... 30

LAMB, D ........................................................................... 49

LAMI_ON, M ........................................................... 21, 23

LANDRUM, D.B .............................................................. 11

LANSING, M.D ......................................................... 31, 49

LAPENTA, C.C ................................................................. 41

LAPENTA, W.M ........................................................ 31, 45

LAPOINTE, M .................................................................. 27

LAROCQUE, M ................................................................ 22

LAROQUE, S.J ................................................... 19, 29, 31

LAVERDE, B .................................................................... 23

LAWLESS, K.G ......................................................... 10, 13

LAWRENCE, T.W. ............................................................ 31

LAWS, K ........................................................................... 28

LAYCOCK, S ............................................................. 31, 51

LAYMON, C.A .......................................................... 31, 38

LEARDI, R ........................................................................ 14

LEE C ............................................................................... 32

LEE C.R ........................................................................... 12

LEE H ............................................................................... 52

LEE J................................................................................ 20

LEE J.A ..................................................................... 32, 42

LEE M.H ..................................................... 15, 20, 33, 47

LEE S.-Y. .......................................................................... 18

LEE Y.-C .................................................................... 18, 49

LEHMAN, M ............................................................. 18, 40

LEHOCZKY, S.L .................................. 17, 18, 45, 53, 54

LEIGH, L ........................................................................... 32

LEMEN, J.R ...................................................................... 34

LEPPING, R.R .................................................................. 16

LESLIE, F.W .............................................................. 15, 38

LESSMAN, C .................................................................... 32

LEWIS, R.A ...................................................................... 33

LEWIS, W.S ............................................................... 23, 24

LI, D .................................................................................. 40

LI, G .................................................................................. 26

LIEMOHN, M.W. .............................................................. 30

LIGGIN, K ........................................................................ 21

LIGHTSEY, W.D ............................................................... 37

LIMAYE, A ....................................................................... 29

LITCHFORD, R.J ........................................ 13, 24, 32, 39

LITVAK, M.L .................................................................... 34

LIU, F. ................................................................................ 41

LIU, J .......................................................................... 32, 49

LLOYD-HART, M ............................................................. 49

LOMAS, J.L ...................................................................... 32

LONGUSKI, J.M ............................................................... 26

LOPEZ, L.R ....................................................................... 32

LOVBERG, R .................................................................... 27

LOVELACE, J ................................................................... 44

60
LU, X .......................................................................... 33, 39

LUNA, S ............................................................................ 23

LUND, G ........................................................................... 10

LUVALL, J.C ............................................................. 32, 38

LUZ, EL ............................................................................ 25

LY, W ................................................................................. 32

LYLES, G.M ...................................................................... 32

LYSAK, R.L ...................................................................... 52

MACLEOD, T.C ................................................................ 32

MAGI, B.I .......................................................................... 11

MAGSIG, M.A .................................................................. 24

MAHTANI, H.K .................................................. 32, 33, 39

MAJEED, T. ............................................................... 23, 24

MAJUMDAR, A.K .............................................. 12, 18, 32

MALAK, H ................................................................. 33, 39

MALLA, R.B ..................................................................... 18

MALONE, T.W. .......................................................... 16, 35

MANKINS, J.C ................................................................. 27

MARKOPOULOS, R ........................................................ 10

MARKUSIC, T.E .............................................................. 33

MARSH, M.W ............................................................ 33, 42

MARSHALL, S .......................................................... 35, 39

MARTENS, K.U ............................................................... 11

MARTIN, A.K ..................................................... 21, 33, 47

MARTIN, J.J .............................................................. 27, 33

MASON, B.S ..................................................................... 36

MATISAK, B.R ................................................................. 33

MATTEI, J.A ..................................................................... 21

MATYI, R .......................................................................... 38

MAYNARD, B .................................................................. 14

MAZURUK, K .................................................... 25, 33, 34

MCARTHUR, J.C ............................................... 28, 33, 35

MCBRAYER, R.O ............................................................. 33

MCCAUL, E.W., JR .......................................................... 33

MCCLURE, J.C ................................................................. 26

MCDUFFEE, RB .............................................................. 38

MCELROY, B .................................................................... 33

MCGILL, RB ............................................................. 25, 34

MCKECHNIE, T............................................................... 27

MCLEMORE, C ................................................................ 19

MCNEAL, C.I ..................................................... 10, 14, 28

MCNIDER, R.T. ................................................................ 31

MEAD, F.B., JR ................................................................. 49

MEADE, B.R ..................................................................... 34

MEEGAN, C.A ................................................................. 34

MEIER, R.R ...................................................................... 30

MENDE, S.B ................................................ 16, 21, 23, 34

MENSAH, RF. ................................................................... 18

METZGER, A.E ......................................................... 20, 22

MEYER, C.M .................................................................... 14

MEYER, K ........................................................................ 33

MEYER, RJ ....................................................................... 29

MICHAELS, S .................................................................. 47

MILLER, A.J ..................................................................... 51

MILLER, T.L ..................................................................... 16

MILLY, RC.D .................................................................... 13

MINOR, J.L ....................................................................... 34

MIOTKOWSKI, I .............................................................. 52

MITCHELL, D.W .............................................................. 32

MITCHELL, J.W ............................................................... 50

MITROFANOV, I.G .......................................................... 34

MOHR, J.J ......................................................................... 25

MONTGOMERY, E.E., IV ................................................ 34

MOORE, J......................................................................... 22

MOORE, R.L ................................................ 21, 34, 37, 45

MOORE, T.E .................... 11, 12, 16, 17, 18, 20, 48, 53

MORRIS, L ....................................................................... 32

MORRISSEY, M ............................................................... 11

MORTIFIELD, R .............................................................. 11

MOTAKEF, S ................................. 28, 33, 34, 41, 46, 49

MOZER, F. ........................................................................ 18

MOZER, F.S ...................................................................... 52

MUELLER, D ................................................................... 34

MUNTELE, I ..................................................................... 53

MURDOCH, K .................................................................. 27

MURR, L.E ....................................................................... 26

MURRAY, S.S ............................................................ 46, 50

MYRABO, L.H ................................................................. 49

MYSZKA, E...................................................................... 37

NAGAI, D .......................................................................... 29

NALL, M.E ........................................................................ 34

NEERGAARD, L .............................................................. 35

NEIN, M ............................................................................ 17

NELSON, K.W. ................................................................. 35

NELSON, T.R .................................................................... 29

NERNEY, S.F. ................................................................... 45

NESBITr, S.W. ................................................................. 37

NESMAN, T.E ............................................................ 21, 35

NETTLES, A.T. .......................................................... 35, 48

NEWTON, R.L .................................................................. 35

NEWTON, S ...................................................................... 46

NG, J .................................................................................. 44

NIEDERMEYER, M.W. ................................................... 35

NOCI, G ............................................................................ 36

NONEMAN, S .................................................................. 48

NUNES, A.C., JR ................................................ 13, 26, 35

OBER, D ............................................................................ 22

OCHOA, O ........................................................................ 35

O'CONNOR, E.W. ............................................................ 27

O'DELL, S.L ....................................................... 36, 46, 50

61
OGLESBY, R.J........................................................... 35,39

OLDENBERG, S............................................................... 43

ORKWIS,RD.................................................................... 44

OSBORNE, R.................................................................... 36

OWEN,C.T....................................................................... 36

PACE,D............................................................................. 43

PACIESAS, W.S................................................................ 34

PADIN,S........................................................................... 36

PAERELS, F........................................................ 36,46,50

PAGE,A.T......................................................................... 36

PAL,S......................................................................... 18,40

PALEY,M.S...................................................................... 10

PALOSZ, W....................................................................... 45

PANDA,B......................................................................... 36

PANNELL, B.R................................................................. 28

PAPILA,N.................................................................. 25,42

PARENTI, S...................................................................... 36

PARETI,R......................................................................... 10

PARHI,S........................................................................... 45

PARKER, J.W................................................................... 36

PARKS,G.K........................................................ 16,23,36

PARKS,R.......................................................................... 43

PARNELL, T.A................................................................. 36

PARSONAGE, T................................................................ 44

PATEL,S.K.................................................. 25,28,30,36

PATTERSON, A.F............................................................. 37

PATRON, B........................................................................ 13

PAULS,D.......................................................................... 14

PEARSON, J.B.................................................................. 33

PEARSON, T.J.................................................................. 36

PEDERSEN, K.J........................................................ 27,48

PENDLETON, G.N........................................................... 34

PENN,B.G.......................................................... 10,12,53

PERIA,B........................................................................... 16

PERKEY, D....................................................................... 44

PERLIN,R ........................................................................ 45

PERRY, J.L........................................................................ 37

PETERS, B.R.................................................................... 37

PETERS, RN..................................................................... 49

PETERS, R........................................................................ 39

PETERS, W....................................................................... 31

PETERSEN, W.A.............................................................. 37

PETTENGILL, O.............................................................. 39

PETTY,G.......................................................................... 11

PHANORD, D.D............................................................... 37

PHILLIPS, R.N................................................................. 52

PHILLIPS, T............................................................... 30,37

PLACHTA, D.W............................................................... 26

POIRIER, D.R................................................................... 51

POLETRO, G....................................................... 36,37,45

POLITES,M.E.................................................................. 37

POLLOCK,C.J.......................................................... 11,12

POPP, C............................................................................. 43

PORTER, J.G....................................................... 21,37,50

POSTON, D....................................................................... 48

POTRER, S.D.................................................................... 37

PRASAD,V....................................................................... 41

PRATICO, J....................................................................... 10

PREECE, R.D.................................................................... 34

PRICE,B........................................................................... 15

PRICKETT,.................................................................... 19

PRINCE,A........................................................................ 10

PRINCE,F.A..................................................................... 37

PRINCE,M....................................................................... 31

PUSEY,M.L.......................................... 14,30,38,44,46

QIU, H.-L .......................................................................... 30

QUATRROCHI, D.A ..................................... 12, 30, 31, 38

QUI, J ................................................................................ 45

RAGHOTHAMACHAR, B ............................................... 38

RAINWATER, N.E., III ..................................................... 38

RAKOCZY, J.M ................................................................ 38

RAMACHANDRAN, N ...................................... 15, 38, 45

RAMAGE, W. .................................................................... 33

RAMDAS, A ..................................................................... 52

RAMSEY, B.D .................................................... 20, 38, 46

RANGEL, R ........................................................ 38, 47, 48

RATHZ, T.J ................................................................. 26, 40

RAWLEIGH, A ................................................................. 14

RAYMOND, J ................................................................... 26

RAYMOND, J.C ................................................................ 36

RAZ, L.M .......................................................................... 13

READHEAD, A.C.S .......................................................... 36

REARDON, RJ .......................................................... 37, 38

REDDISH, M .................................................................... 32

REESE, E.D .................................................. 19, 25, 29, 31

REID, B ............................................................................. 48

REILY, J. C ........................................................................ 39

RENNO, N.O ..................................................................... 13

REUTER, J.L ..................................................................... 39

REYSA, R ......................................................................... 39

RHYS, N.O ........................................................................ 13

RICH, F.J ........................................................................... 53

RICHARDS, RG ............................................................... 23

RICHARDS, S................................................................... 32

RICHESON, J............................................................. 33, 47

RICHMOND, R.C ............................................... 32, 33, 39

RICKMAN, D.L ......................................................... 38, 39

RING, R ............................................................................. 48

RITRER, J.M ..................................................................... 39

ROADS, J.O ............................................................... 35, 39

62
ROBERTS, K..................................................................... 31

ROBERTS, R.D................................................................. 43

ROBERTSON, F.R....................................... 35,39,44,51

ROBERTSON, T......................................................... 24,39

ROBINSON, M.B....................................................... 26,40

RODGERS, S.................................................................... 23

RODRIGUEZ, RI.............................................................. 40

ROGERS, J.R...................................................... 38,40,48

ROJAS-OVIEDO, R.......................................................... 40

ROMAN,J......................................................................... 40

ROMAN,M.C................................................................... 40

ROMINE,EL.................................................................... 19

ROSE,F............................................................................. 15

ROTHERMEL, J............................................................... 40

RUF,J.H..................................................................... 40,50

RUSSELL, C..................................................................... 32

RUSSELL, C.K.......................................................... 13,40

RUSSELL, C.T.......................................................... 18,20

RUSSELL, S.S.................................................... 16,31,49

RUTLEDGE, S.A.............................................................. 37

RYAN,R............................................................................ 40

RYBSKI,RM.................................................................... 37

RYUTOV, D.D................................................................... 43

SACKHEIM, R.L.............................................................. 40

SAKURAI,T..................................................................... 52

SALVAIL,R........................................................ 17,27,48

SALVI,A........................................................................... 42

SANCHEZ, J.N................................................................. 48

SANDEL,B.R............................................................ 11,22

SANIN,A.B....................................................................... 34

SANTARIUS, J.F............................................................... 47

SANTI,L.M...................................................................... 14

SANTORO, R.J.......................................................... 18,40

SAVAGE, L........................................................................ 40

SCHAEFER, D.A....................................................... 40,41

SCHALLHORN, R ........................................................... 32

SCHEIANU, D.................................................................. 10

SCItLAGHECK, R.A........................................................ 41

SCHMIDT, C..................................................................... 26

SCHMIDT, D..................................................................... 24

SCHMIDT, G.R................................................... 13,23,47

SCHMIDT, H.J.................................................................. 19

SCHMIDT, W.K.H............................................................ 16

SCHNEIDER, M.R........................................................... 41

SCHNEIDER, T.A............................................... 41,48,49

SCHNEIDER, W.F............................................................ 19

SCHROCK,............................................................ 14,23

SCHROERS, J................................................................... 26

SCHUNK,R.G.................................................................. 41

SCHWEIZER, M................................... 17,19,41,46,49

SCOTT, S........................................................................... 49

SEGRE, RN....................................................................... 41

SEN,S........................................................................ 15,41

SEO,E.S............................................................................ 42

SEUGLING, R.M.............................................................. 42

SEVER,T.......................................................................... 42

SHAH,S.R.......................................................... 13,42,50

SHAPIRO, A.R.................................................................. 42

SHARMA,A....................................................... 12,24,53

SHARP, J........................................................................... 14

SHAW,E.J......................................................................... 42

SHEFFLER, D.A............................................................... 20

SHELDON, R.B................................................................ 42

SHEPHERD, M.C............................................................. 36

SHIBAZAKI,N................................................................. 50

SHIVERS, C.H.................................................................. 42

SHYY,W.................................................................... 25,42

SIBILLE,L................................................................. 43,44

SIEMON,R.E.................................................................... 43

SIEVERS, J....................................................................... 36

SIMS,J....................................................................... 26,43

SIMS,W.H.,III .................................................................. 43

SKALSKY, A.A................................................................. 48

SKELLEY, S.E.................................................................. 51

SLEDD,A.M..................................................................... 17

SLINGO,A........................................................................ 51

SLOUGH, J................................................................ 33,52

SMALLEY,K.B................................................................ 43

SMARSH, D...................................................................... 43

SMELTZER, S.S.,III ........................................................ 40

SMIRNOV, V.N................................................................. 48

SMITH,B.H............................................................... 18,27

SMITH,D.D............................................................... 43,44

SMITH,E.A............................................................... 43,44

SMITH,G................................................................... 25,33

SMITH,J.................................................................... 15,33

SMITH,J.E................................................................. 11,50

SMITH,J.W................................................................ 21,47

SMITH,S.B....................................................................... 43

SMITH,W.S........................................................ 39,43,44

SMITHERMAN, D.V........................................................ 37

SMITHERS, M.................................................................. 17

SNELL,E.H............................................................... 30,43

SNOW,L.A................................................................ 43,44

SODEN,B.J....................................................................... 51

SOHN,B.-J................................................................. 39,44

SOKOLSKY, R.................................................................. 11

SOLARZ,M...................................................................... 50

SONDAK,D.L........................................................... 19,44

SONG,A............................................................................ 23

63
SORENSEN, K.F. .............................................................. 44

SOWERS, T.S .................................................................... 14

SPANN, J.F., JR ......... 10, 16, 22, 23, 30, 34, 36, 44, 52

SPEEGLE, C ..................................................................... 20

SPEIERS, G.D ................................................................... 29

SPENCER, R.W. ............................................................... 44

SPIEVY, R ......................................................................... 25

SPORTIELLO, M .............................................................. 44

SRINIVAS, R ..................................................................... 40

SRIVASTAVA, V. ............................................................... 28

STAHL, H.R ................................................. 38, 43, 44, 49

STALLCUP, M.A .............................................................. 45

STEFANESCU, D.M ......................................................... 41

STELLMAN, K ................................................................. 29

STERLING, A.C ........................................................ 34, 45

STEWART, F ..................................................................... 32

STEWART, M .................................................................... 15

STOCK, J.M ...................................................................... 21

STONE, N.H ...................................................................... 30

STROPKI, M.A ................................................................. 45

STUBBLEFIELD, M.A ..................................................... 18

SU, C.-H .................................. 17, 18, 38, 45, 52, 53, 54

SUESS, S.T ............................................ 18, 36, 37, 45, 52

SUGGS, R.J ......................................................... 26, 31, 45

SUITS, M.W. ..................................................................... 31

SULEIMANOV, V. ............................................................ 46

SUMIDA, J ........................................................................ 46

SUNG, RK ......................................................................... 51

SUSKI, T........................................................................... 45

SUTHERLIN, S .......................................................... 36, 37

SWANSON, G.R ........................................................ 25, 46

SWARTZ, D.A .............................................. 23, 36, 46, 50

SZOFRAN, F.R ....................... 17, 18, 19, 29, 41, 46, 49

SZOKE, J........................................................................... 41

TAKACS, R........................................................................ 26

TAKADA, RM .................................................................. 46

TALLEY, C ........................................................................ 22

TALLEY, D ........................................................................ 34

TANANBAUM, H ............................................................. 46

TANKOSIC, D .................................................................. 10

TEMERIN, M .................................................................... 52

TENNANT, A.F .............................. 23, 28, 30, 36, 46, 50

TEW, D .............................................................................. 34

THIO, Y.C.F. ................................... 15, 20, 33, 43, 46, 47

THOMAS, D ..................................................................... 33

THOMAS, L.D .................................................................. 38

THOMPSON, B ................................................................ 39

THOMPSON, J.................................................................. 10

THORNTON, R.J .............................................................. 47

THREET, E ........................................................................ 40

THRETHEWAY, R ............................................................ 32

TILLERY, S.W ................................................................... 31

TINKER, M.L ............................................................ 32, 43

TINSON, I ......................................................................... 14

TODD, R ........................................................................... 44

TOMLINSON, W .............................................................. 52

TORRES, R ....................................................................... 16

TRACH, B ......................................................................... 41

TRAN, K ........................................................................... 25

TREVINO, L.C .......................................................... 32, 47

TRINH, H.R ............................................................... 36, 47

TROLINGER, J.D ............................................... 38, 47, 48

TUCKER, D.S ................................................................... 48

TUCKER, RK ............................................................ 42, 43

TUCKER, S ....................................................................... 48

TURCHI, RJ ............................................................... 43, 47

TURNER, D.S ................................................................... 22

UDOMPRASERT, RS ....................................................... 36

UMBANHOWER, R ......................................................... 41

UNDERWOOD, D.B ......................................................... 48

UNGAR, E.K ..................................................................... 20

VAIDYANATHAN, R ................................................. 42, 43

VAISBERG, O.L ............................................................... 48

VANDIVER, T.L ............................................................... 50

VAN DYKE, M.K ....................................................... 27, 48

VANHOOSER, K.R .......................................................... 48

VAN KERKWIJK, M.H .................................................... 28

VAUGHAN, R.E ................................................................ 48

VAUGHAN, W.W. ............................................................. 22

VAUGHN, J.A ..................................................... 41, 48, 49

VECER, J .......................................................................... 33

VENTURINI, C.C ............................................................. 10

VERHAGE, J.M ................................................................ 49

VICKERS, J.H ................................................................... 49

VIKRAM, C.S ................................................................... 49

VINK, J .............................................................................. 36

VISENTINE, J................................................................... 49

VOLZ, H.M ....................................................................... 38

VOLZ, M.R ............................. 17, 18, 19, 25, 41, 46, 49

VONDRA, R ..................................................................... 27

VUJISIC, L.J ....................................................... 41, 46, 49

WAGNER, R ...................................................................... 14

WAITE, J.H., JR .................................... 20, 22, 23, 24, 48

WALKER, C.B .................................................................. 49

WALKER, J.L ..................................................... 16, 31, 49

WALUKIEWICZ, W. ........................................................ 52

WANG, F.C ........................................................................ 49

WANG, H .......................................................................... 45

WANG, T.-S .................................... 18, 21, 22, 29, 32, 49

WANG, Y. .......................................................................... 24

64
WATSON, L.A................................................................... 49

WATSON, M.D.......................................................... 49,50

WATfS,J........................................................................... 25

WEAVER, B.A.................................................................. 50

WEFEL,J.R............................................................... 15,50

WEHRMEYER, J.............................................................. 36

WEINSTEIN, R................................................................. 22

WEISSKOPF, M.C.................. 20,23,24,30,36,46,50

WEITZ,D.A...................................................................... 41

WELLMAN,B.................................................................. 44

WELLS,D.N.............................................................. 25,42

WERTZ,G.E..................................................................... 20

WEST,E.A.......................................................... 10,11,50

WEST,J.S................................................................... 40,50

WEST,M.E........................................................................ 28

WESTPHAL, A.J............................................................... 50

WESTRA, D.G.................................................................. 51

WHITT,A.......................................................................... 11

WHORTON, M.S.............................................................. 51

WIELICKI,B.A................................................................ 51

WILLIAMS,E............................................................ 27,51

WILLIAMS,M.................................................................. 51

WILLIAMS,R.W............................................... 20,49,51

WILLIAMSEN, J.............................................................. 51

WILSON,C.A................................................................... 51

WILSON,R.M.................................................................. 51

WILSON-HODGE, C.A............................................. 31,51

WINGARD,C.D........................................................ 51,52

WINGLEE, R.M................................................................ 52

WISE,S.A......................................................................... 52

WITHEROW, W.K................................ 10,38,47,48,49

WITf,A.F.......................................................................... 28

WOLFE,D.B..................................................................... 43

WOLFSON, M.M.............................................................. 43

WONG,J.K....................................................................... 37

WONG,T........................................................................... 51

WOODS, RM...................................................... 30,36,51

WORLIKAR, A................................................................. 38

WORLUND, A.L............................................................... 52

WORTH,D.B.................................................................... 52

WU,J................................................................................. 52

WU,K......................................................................... 23,46

WU,S-T...................................................................... 15,47

WU,X.-Y.......................................................................... 53

WUENSCH, B................................................................... 28

WUETHRICH, A.J............................................................ 52

WYGANT,J.R.................................................................. 52

YAMAUCHI, Y.................................................................. 52

YELLESWARAPU, C....................................................... 12

YOUNG,R.B.................................................................... 52

YOUSSEF, H..................................................................... 52

YU,K.M............................................................................ 52

ZAGAJA,J........................................................................ 27

ZAGRABELNIJ, A........................................................... 40

ZATSEPIN, V.................................................................... 53

ZENG,W........................................................................... 53

ZHANG,S......................................................................... 54

ZHU,S..................................... 12,17,18,45,50,53,54

ZIEMBA,T........................................................................ 52

ZIMMERMAN,C.J........................................................... 52

ZIMMERMAN,F.............................................................. 20

ZIMMERMAN,F.R.......................................................... 54

ZOLADZ,T.F.................................................................... 54

ZURBUCHEN, T............................................................... 37

ZWIENER,J...................................................................... 49

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