NASA/TM—2007–214963

FY 2005 Scientific and Technical Reports, 

Articles, Papers, and Presentations

Compiled by

K.A. Narmore

Marshall Space Flight Center, Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama

June 2007
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NASA/TM—2007–214963

FY 2005 Scientific and Technical Reports, 

Articles, Papers, and Presentations

June 2007

National Aeronautics and

Space Administration

Marshall Space Flight Center • MSFC, Alabama 35812

Compiled by

K.A. Narmore

Marshall Space Flight Center, Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama
ii

Available from:

NASA Center for AeroSpace Information

7115 Standard Drive

Hanover, MD 21076 –1320

301– 621– 0390

This report is also available in electronic form at

<https://www2.sti.nasa.gov>
iii

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.”
iv
GEORGE C. MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER

Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama

FY 2005 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL REPORTS,

ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDums ......................................................................................................................... 1

NASA TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS ............................................................................................................................. 5

NASA CONFERENCE PUBLICATIONS ......................................................................................................................... 6

NASA CONTRACTOR REPORTS .................................................................................................................................... 7

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION .............. 8

INDEX ................................................................................................................................................................................ 59
vi
TM—2004–213392 October 2004 

Performance of Off-the-Shelf Technologies for Spacecraft Cabin Atmospheric Major Constituent Monitoring. 

J.D. Tatara* and J.L. Perry. Flight Systems Department, 

Flight Projects Directorate, and *Qualis Corporation.

Monitoring the atmospheric composition of a crewed 

spacecraft cabin is central to successfully expanding the breadth 

and depth of first-hand human knowledge and understanding of

space. Highly reliable technologies must be identified and developed to monitor atmospheric composition. This will enable 

crewed space missions that last weeks, months, and eventually 

years. Atmospheric composition monitoring is a primary component of any environmental control and life support system. 

Instrumentation employed to monitor atmospheric composition 

must be inexpensive, simple, and lightweight and provide robust 

performance. Such a system will ensure an environment that 

promotes human safety and health, and that the environment 

can be maintained with a high degree of confidence. Key to

this confidence is the capability for any technology to operate

autonomously, with little intervention from the crew or mission 

control personnel. A study has been conducted using technologies that, with further development, may reach these goals.

TM—2004–213549 November 2004 

A Method for Incorporating Changing Structural Characteristics Due to Propellant Mass Usage in a Launch 

Vehicle Ascent Simulation. D.S. McGhee. Engineering 

Directorate.

Launch vehicles consume large quantities of propellant 

quickly, causing the mass properties and structural dynamics 

of the vehicle to change dramatically. Currently, structural load 

assessments account for this change with a large collection of 

structural models representing various propellant fill levels.

This creates a large database of models complicating the delivery of reduced models and requiring extensive work for model 

changes. Presented here is a method to account for these mass 

changes in a more efficient manner. The method allows for the

subtraction of propellant mass as the propellant is used in the 

simulation. This subtraction is done in the modal domain of the 

vehicle generalized model. Additional computation required is 

primarily for constructing the used propellant mass matrix from 

an initial propellant model and further matrix multiplications 

and subtractions. An additional eigenvalue solution is required 

to uncouple the new equations of motion; however, this is a 

much simpler calculation starting from a system that is already 

substantially uncoupled. The method was successfully tested 

in a simulation of Saturn V loads. Results from the method are 

compared to results from separate structural models for several 

propellant levels, showing excellent agreement. Further development to encompass more complicated propellant models, 

including slosh dynamics, is possible.

NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDums

TM—2004–213550 November 2004

Quartz Crystal Microbalance Operation and In Situ Calibration. K.C.Albyn. Materials, Processes, and Manufactur-

ing Department, Engineering Directorate.

Quartz crystal microbalances (QCMs) are commonly 

used to measure the rate of deposition of molecular species on 

a surface. The measurement is often used to select materials 

with a low outgassing rate for applications where the material has a line of sight to a contamination-sensitive surface. 

A quantitative, in situ calibration of the balance, or balances, 

using a pure material for which the enthalpy of sublimation is 

known, is described in this Technical Memorandum. Support-

ing calculations for surface dwell times of deposited materials 

and the effusion cell Clausing factor are presented along with 

examples of multiple QCM measurements of outgassing from 

a common source.

TM—2004–213552 November 2004

	 A“Kane’s Dynamics” Model for theActive Rack Isolation

System, Part Two: Nonlinear Model Development, Verification, and Simplification. G.S. Beech, R.D. Hampton,* 

and J.K. Rupert**. Engineering Systems Department,

Engineering Directorate, *United States Military Academy, 

and **Dynetics, Inc.

Many microgravity space-science experiments require 

vibratory acceleration levels that are 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 International Space Station. 

Effective model-based vibration isolation requires: (1) An 

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

model of that isolator, and (3) a suitable, corresponding controller. This Technical Memorandum documents the validation of 

that high-fidelity dynamic model of ARIS.

	 The verification of this dynamics model was achieved

by utilizing two commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) software 

tools: Deneb’s ENVISION, and Online Dynamics’ Autolev. ENVISION is a robotics software package developed 

for the automotive industry that employs three-dimensional 

computer-aided design models to facilitate both forward and 

inverse kinematics analyses. Autolev is a DOS-based interpreter 

designed, in general, to solve vector-based mathematical problems and specifically to solve dynamics problems using Kane’s

method.

	 The simplification of this model was achieved using the

small-angle theorem for the joint angle of the ARIS actuators. 

This simplification has a profound effect on the overall complexity of the closed-form solution while yielding a closed-form 

solution easily employed using COTS control hardware.
TM—2004–213604 December 2004

Aluminum-Scandium Alloys: Material Characterization, 

Friction Stir Welding, and Compatibility With Hydrogen 

Peroxide (MSFC Center Director’s Discretionary Fund

Final Report, Project No. 04–13). J.A. Lee and P.S. Chen, 

Materials, Processes, and Manufacturing Department, 

Engineering Directorate.

This Technical Memorandum describes the development of 

several high-strength aluminum (Al) alloys that are compatible 

with hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) propellant for NASA Hypersonic-X (Hyper-X) vehicles’fuel tanks and structures.The yield

strengths for some of these Al-magnesium-based alloys are 

more than 3 times stronger than the conventional 5254–H112 Al 

alloy, while maintaining excellent H2O2 compatibility similar 

to class 1 5254 alloy. The alloy development strategy is to add 

scandium, zirconium, and other transitional metals with unique 

electrochemical properties, which will not act as catalysts, to 

decompose the highly concentrated 90 percent H2O2. Test 

coupons are machined from sheet metals for H2O2 long-term 

exposure testing and mechanical properties testing. In addition, 

the ability to weld the new alloys using friction stir welding 

has also been explored. The new high-strength alloys could 

represent an enabling material technology for Hyper-X vehicles, 

where flight weight reduction is a critical requirement.

TM—2004–213605 December 2004

	 FY2003 Scientific and Technical Reports,Articles, Papers,

and Presentations. B.A. Fowler, Compiler. Marshall IT 

Services Office, Office of Chief Information Officer.

This Technical Memorandum (TM) presents formal NASA 

technical reports, papers published in technical journals, and 

presentations by Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC) personnel in FY 2003. It also includes papers of MSFC contractors. 

After being announced in STAR, all NASA series reports 

may be obtained from the National Technical Information 

Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22161.

	 The information in thisTM may be of value to the scientific

and engineering community in determining what information 

has been published and what is available.

TM—2005–213609 March 2005

Safe, Affordable Fission Engine- (SAFE-) 100a Heat 

Exchanger Thermal and Structural Analysis. B.E. Steeve. 

Structures, Mechanics, and Thermal Department, Engineering Directorate.

	 A potential fission power system for in-space missions is

a heat pipe-cooled reactor coupled to a Brayton cycle. In this 

system, a heat exchanger (HX) transfers the heat of the reactor 

core to the Brayton gas. The Safe, Affordable Fission Engine- 

(SAFE-) 100a is a test program designed to thermally and 

hydraulically simulate a 95 Btu/s prototypic heat pipe-cooled 

reactor using electrical resistance heaters on the ground. This 

Technical Memorandum documents the thermal and structural 

assessment of the HX used in the SAFE-100a program.

TM—2005–213688 March 2005

Revolutionary Concepts of Radiation Shielding for Human Exploration of Space. J.H. Adams, Jr., T.A. Parnell,* 

D.H. Hathaway, J.C. Gregory,* R.N. Grugel, J.W. Watts, 

and R.M. Winglee**. Microgravity Science and Applications Department, Science Directorate, *The University of 

Alabama in Huntsville, and **University of Washington.

This Technical Memorandum covers revolutionary ideas 

for space radiation shielding that would mitigate mission costs 

while limiting human exposure, as studied in a workshop held 

at Marshall Space Flight Center at the request of NASA Headquarters. None of the revolutionary new ideas examined for the 

first time in this workshop showed clear promise.The workshop

attendees felt that some previously examined concepts were 

definitely useful and should be pursued. The workshop attendees also concluded that several of the new concepts warranted 

further investigation to clarify their value.

TM—2005–213846 April 2005

International Space Station Bacteria Filter Element Service 

Life Evaluation. J.L. Perry. Spacecraft and Vehicle Systems 

Department, Engineering Directorate.

	 The International Space Station (ISS) uses high-efficiency

particulate air filtersto remove particulate matter from the cabin

atmosphere. Known as bacteria filter elements(BFEs), there are

13 elements deployed on board the ISS’s U.S. segment in the

flight 4R assembly level. The preflight service life prediction

of 1 yr for the BFEs is based upon engineering analysis of data 

collected during developmental testing that used a synthetic dust 

challenge. While this challenge is considered reasonable and 

conservative from a design perspective, an understanding of the 

actual filter loading is required to best manage the critical ISS

program resources. Testing was conducted on BFEs returned 

from the ISS to refine the service life prediction. Results from

this testing and implications to ISS resource management are 

provided.

TM—2005–213848 February 2005

	 A“Kane’s Dynamics” Model for theActive Rack Isolation

System, Part Three: Addition of Umbilicals to the Nonlinear Model. J.K. Rupert,* R.D. Hampton,** and G.S. 

Beech. Engineering Systems Department, Engineering 

Directorate, *Dynetics, Inc., and **United States Military 

Academy.

In the late 1980s, microgravity researchers began to voice 

their concern that umbilical-transmitted energy could significantly degrade the acceleration environment of microgravity 

NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDums
space science experiments onboard manned spacecraft. Since 

umbilicals are necessary for many experiments, control designers began to seek ways to compensate for these “indirect” 

disturbances.

	 Hampton et al. used the Kane’s method to develop a model

of the active rack isolation system (ARIS) that includes (1) 

actuator control forces, (2) direct disturbance forces, and (3) 

indirect, actuator-transmitted disturbances. Their model does 

not, however, include the indirect, umbilical-transmitted disturbances. Since the umbilical stiffnesses are not negligible, these 

indirect disturbances must be included in the model. Until the 

umbilicals have been appropriately included, the model will be 

incomplete.

This Technical Memorandum presents a nonlinear model 

of ARIS with umbilicals included. Model verification was

achieved by utilizing two commercial-off-the-shelf software 

tools. Various forces and moments were applied to the model to 

yield simulated responses of the system. Plots of the simulation 

results show how various critical points on an ARIS-outfitted

international standard payload rack behave under the application of direct disturbances, indirect disturbances, and control 

forces. Simulations also show system response to a variety of 

initial conditions.

TM—2005–213902 July 2005

Method for Determination of <5 ppm Oxygen in Sodium 

Samples. R.S. Reid, J.J. Martin, and G.L. Schmidt*. Propulsion Research Center, Space Transportation Directorate 

and *New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology.

Alkali metals used in pumped loops or heat pipes must 

be sufficiently free of nonmetallic impurities to ensure long

heat rejection system life. Life issues are well established for 

alkali metal systems. Impurities can form ternary compounds 

between the container and working fluid, leading to corrosion.

This Technical Memorandum discusses the consequences of 

impurities and candidate measurement techniques to determine 

whether impurities have been reduced to sufficiently low levels

within a single-phase liquid metal loop or a closed two-phase 

heat transfer system, such as a heat pipe. These techniques 

include the vanadium wire equilibration, neutron activation 

analysis, plug traps, distillation, and chemical analysis. Conceptual procedures for performing vanadium wire equilibration 

purity measurements on sodium contained in a heat pipe are 

discussed in detail.

TM—2005–214007 July 2005

Designing for Human Presence in Space: An Introduction to Environmental Control and Life Support Systems 

(ECLSS), Appendix I, Update—Historical ECLSS for 

U.S. and U.S.S.R./Russian Space Habitats. P. O. Wieland. 

Spacecraft and Vehicle Systems Department, Engineering 

Directorate.

Human exploration and utilization of space requires habitats to provide appropriate conditions for working and living. 

These conditions are provided by environmental control and life 

support systems (ECLSS) that ensure appropriate atmosphere 

composition, pressure, and temperature; manage and distribute 

water, process waste matter, provide fire detection and suppression; and other functions as necessary. 

The tables in appendix I of NASA RP–1324 “Designing for 

Human Presence in Space” summarize the life support functions 

and processes used onboard U.S. and U.S.S.R/Russian space 

habitats. These tables have been updated to include information 

on thermal control methods and to provide additional information on the ECLS systems. 

TM—2005–214008 August 2005

	 An Assessment of the International Space Station’s Trace

Contaminant Control Subassembly Process Economics. 

J.L. Perry, H.E. Cole,* and H.N. El-Lessy**. Spacecraft 

and Vehicle Systems Department, Engineering Directorate 

*The Boeing Company, Huntsville, AL, and **The Boeing 

Company, Houston, TX.

The International Space Station (ISS) Environmental Control and Life Support System includes equipment specifically

designed to actively remove trace chemical contamination from 

the cabin atmosphere. In the U.S. on-orbit segment, this function is provided by the trace contaminant control subassembly 

(TCCS) located in the atmosphere revitalization subsystem rack 

housed in the laboratory module, Destiny. The TCCS employs 

expendable adsorbent beds to accomplish its function leading 

to a potentially significant life cycle cost over the life of the

ISS. Because maintaining the TCCSs proper can be logistically intensive, its performance in flight has been studied in

detail to determine where savings may be achieved. Details of 

these studies and recommendations for improving the TCCS’s

process economics without compromising its performance or 

crew health and safety are presented and discussed. 

TM—2005–214061 September 2005

Thermal Catalytic Oxidation of Airborne Contaminants by 

a Reactor Using Ultra-Short Channel Length, Monolithic 

Catalyst Substrates(MSFCCenter Director’s Discretionary

Fund Final Report, Project No. 02–18). J.L. Perry, K.M.

Tomes, and J.D. Tatara*. Spacecraft and Vehicle Systems 

Department, Engineering Directorate and *Qualis Corporation.

Contaminated air, whether in a crewed spacecraft cabin or 

terrestrial work and living spaces, is a pervasive problem affect-

ing human health, performance, and well-being. The need for 

highly effective, economical air quality processes spans a wide 

range of terrestrial and space flight applications. Typically, air

quality control processes rely on absorption-based processes. 

Most industrial packed-bed adsorption processes use activated 

NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDums
carbon. Once saturated, the carbon is either dumped or regenerated. In either case, the dumped carbon and concentrated waste 

streams constitute a hazardous waste that must be handled safely 

while minimizing environmental impact. Thermal catalytic 

oxidation processes designed to address waste handling issues 

are moving to the forefront of cleaner air quality control and 

process gas decontamination processes. Careful consideration 

in designing the catalyst substrate and reactor can lead to more 

complete contaminant destruction and poisoning resistance. 

Maintenance improvements leading to reduced waste handling 

and process downtime can also be realized. Performance of a 

prototype thermal catalytic reaction based on ultrashort waste 

channel, monolith catalyst substrate design, under a variety 

of process flow and contaminant loading conditions, is discussed. 

TM—2005–214184 September 2005

In-Space Propulsion: Connectivity to In-Space Fabrication and Repair. L. Johnson, D. Harris, A. Trausch, G.L. 

Matloff,* T. Taylor,** and K. Cutting***. In-Space propulsion Technology Office, Space Transportation Programs/

Projects Office, *New York City College of Technology,

**BAE Systems, and ***Gray Research.

The connectivity between new in-space propulsion technologies and the ultimate development of an in-space fabrication and repair infrastructure are described in this Technical 

Memorandum. A number of advanced in-space propulsion 

technologies are being developed by NASA, many of which 

are directly relevant to the establishment of such an in-space 

infrastructure. These include aerocapture, advanced solar-electric propulsion, solar-thermal propulsion, advanced chemical 

propulsion, tethers, and solar photon sails. Other, further term 

technologies have also been studied to assess their utility to the 

development of such an infrastructure.

TM—2005–214186 September 2005

	 Advanced Sensor Concepts(MSFC Director’s Fund Final

Report, Project No. 03-11). D.C. Alhorn, D.E. Howard, and 

D.A. Smith. Instrument and Payload Systems Department, 

Engineering Directorate.

The Advanced Sensor Concepts project was conducted 

under the Center Director’s Discretionary Fund at the Marshall

Space Flight Center. Its objective was to advance the technology 

originally developed for the Glovebox Integrated Microgravity 

Isolation Technology project. The objective of this effort was 

to develop and test several new motion sensors. To date, the 

investigators have invented seven new technologies during this 

endeavor and have conceived several others. The innovative basic sensor technology is an absolute position sensor. It employs 

only two active components, and it is simple, inexpensive, reliable, repeatable, lightweight, and relatively unobtrusive. Two 

sensors can be utilized in the same physical space to achieve 

redundancy. The sensor has micrometer positional accuracy and 

can be configured as a two- or three-dimensional sensor. The

sensor technology has the potential to pioneer a new class of 

linear and rotary sensors. This sensor is the enabling technology 

for autonomous assembly of modular structures in space and 

on extraterrestrial locations.

TM—2005–214189 September 2005

Space Shuttle Pad Exposure Period Meteorological Parameters STS–1 Through STS–107. B.G. Overbey and B.C. 

Roberts. Spacecraft and Vehicle Systems Department, 

Engineering Directorate.

During the 113 missions of the Space Transportation System (STS) to date, the Space Shuttle fleet has been exposed to

the elements on the launch pad for ≈4,195 days. The Natural

Environments Branch at Marshall Space Flight Center archives 

atmospheric environments to which the Space Shuttle vehicles 

are exposed. This Technical Memorandum (TM) provides a 

summary of the historical record of the meteorological conditions encountered by the Space Shuttle fleet during the pad

exposure period. Parameters included in this TM are temperature, relative humidity, wind speed, wind direction, sea 

level pressure, and precipitation. Extremes for each of these 

parameters for each mission are also summarized. Sources 

for the data include meteorological towers and hourly surface 

observations. Data are provided from the first launch of the

STS in 1981 through the launch of STS–107 in 2003.

NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDums
TP—2005–213608 January 2005

On the Relation Between Spotless Days and the Sunspot 

Cycle. Robert M. Wilson and David H. Hathaway. Earth 

and Space Science Laboratory, Science and Technology 

Directorate.

Spotless days are examined as a predictor for the size and 

timing of a sunspot cycle. For cycles 16–23 the first spotless

day for a new cycle, which occurs during the decline of the old 

cycle, is found to precede minimum amplitude for the new cycle 

by about ≈34 mo, having a range of 25–40 mo. Reports indicate that the first spotless day for cycle 24 occurred in January

2004, suggesting that minimum amplitude for cycle 24 should 

be expected before April 2007, probably sometime during the 

latter half of 2006. If true, then cycle 23 will be classified as

a cycle of shorter period, inferring further that cycle 24 likely 

will be a cycle of larger than average minimum and maximum 

amplitudes and faster than average rise, peaking sometime in 

2010.

TP—2005–214187 September 2005

Closed Cycle Magnetohydrodynamic Nuclear Space Power 

Generation Using Helium/Xenon Working Plasma. R.J. 

Litchford and N. Harada*. Propulsion Research Center, 

Science and Technology Directorate and *Nagaoka University of Technology.

	 A multimegawatt-class nuclear fission powered closed

cycle magnetohydrodynamic space power plant using a helium/

xenon working gas has been studied, to include a comprehensive system analysis. Total plant efficiency was expected to

be 55.2 percent including preionization power. The effects of 

compressorstage number, regenerator efficiency, and radiation

cooler temperature on plant efficiency were investigated. The

specific mass of the power generation plant was also examined.

System specific mass was estimated to be 3 kg/kWe for a net

electrical output power of 1 MWe, 2–3 kg/kWe at 2 MWe, and 

�2 kg/KWe at >3 MWe. Three phases of research and development plan were proposed: (1) Phase I—proof of principle, (2) 

Phase II—demonstration of power generation, and (3) Phase 

III—prototypical closed loop test.

TP—2005–214188 September 2005

Baseline Computational Fluid Dynamics Methodology for 

Longitudinal-Mode Liquid-Propellant Rocket Combustion 

Instability. R.J. Litchford. Propulsion Research Center, 

Science and Technology Directorate.

A computational method for the analysis of longitudinalmode liquid rocket combustion instability has been developed 

based on the unsteady, quasi-one-dimensional Euler equations 

where the combustion process source terms were introduced 

through the incorporation of a two-zone, linearized representation: (1) A two-parameter collapsed combustion zone at the 

injector face, and (2) a two-parameter distributed combustion 

zone based on a Lagrangian treatment of the propellant spray. 

The unsteady Euler equations in inhomogeneous form retain 

full hyperbolicity and are integrated implicitly in time using 

second-order, high-resolution, characteristic-based, flux-differencing spatial discretization with Roe-averaging of the 

Jacobian matrix. This method was initially validated against 

an analytical solution for nonreacting, isentropic duct acoustics 

with specified admittances at the inflow and outflow boundar-

ies. For small amplitude perturbations, numerical predictions 

for the amplification coefficient and oscillation period were

found to compare favorably with predictions from linearized 

small-disturbance theory as long as the grid exceeded a critical 

density (�100 nodes/wavelength). The numerical methodology was then exercised on a generic combustor configuration

using both collapsed and distributed combustion zone models 

with a short nozzle admittance approximation for the outflow

boundary. In these cases, the response parameters were varied 

to determine stability limits defining resonant coupling onset.

NASA TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS
CP—2005–213607 January 2005

Fifth International Symposium on Liquid Space Propulsion. R. Garcia, Compiler. Propulsion Systems Department, 

Engineering Directorate.

This document contains the proceedings of the Fifth 

International Symposium on Liquid Space Propulsion, held 

October 27–30, 2003, in Chattanooga, TN. The International 

Liquid Space Propulsion Symposia provide the principal forum for all aspects of liquid rocket propulsion. The aim of the 

symposium series is to gather international experts in the field

of liquid rocket engines on a regular basis for presentations and 

discussions of the current status of research and development. 

Besides an exchange of information about future trends, it also 

fortifies existing cooperation and acts as a nucleus to establish

networks to enhance international scientific collaboration in

the liquid rocket propulsion area. 

CP—2005–213741 March 2005

MIT–NASA Workshop: Transformational Technologies. 

D.V. Smitherman, J. Hoffman,* R. Patel,* J.C. Mankins,** 

C.B. Christensen,*** E.C. Gresham, A. Simmons,*** 

and C.A. Mullins***. Future Concepts Office, Space

Systems Programs/Projects Office, *Massachusetts Institute of Technology, **NASA Headquarters, and ***The 

Tauri Group.

As a space faring nation, we are at a critical juncture in 

the evolution of space exploration. NASA has announced its 

Vision for Space Exploration, a vision of returning humans 

to the Moon, sending robots and eventually humans to Mars, 

and exploring the outer solar system via automated spacecraft. 

However, mission concepts have become increasingly complex, 

with the potential to yield a wealth of scientific knowledge.

Meanwhile, there are significant resource challenges to be

met. Launch costs remain a barrier to routine space flight; the

ever-changing fiscal and political environments can wreak

havoc on mission planning; and technologies are constantly 

improving, and systems that were state of the art when a program began can quickly become outmoded before a mission 

is even launched. This Conference Publication describes the 

workshop and featured presentations by world-class experts 

presenting leading-edge technologies and applications in the 

areas of power and propulsion; communications; automation, 

robotics, computing, and intelligent systems; and transformational techniques for space activities. Workshops such as this 

one provide an excellent medium for capturing the broadest 

possible array of insights and expertise, learning from researchers in universities, national laboratories, NASA field Centers,

and industry to help better our future in space.

CP—2005–213900 July 2005

NASA Technical Interchange Meeting (TIM): Advanced Technology Lifecycle Analysis System (ATLAS) 

Technology Tool Box. D.A. O’Neil, D.A. Craig,* C.B. 

Christensen,** and E.C. Gresham**. Advanced Projects 

Team, Future Concepts Office, Space Systems Programs,

Projects Office, *NASA Headquarters, and **The Tauri

Group.

The objective of this Technical Interchange Meeting was 

to increase the quantity and quality of technical, cost, and 

programmatic data used to model the impact of investing in 

different technologies. The focus of this meeting was the 

Technology Tool Box (TTB), a database of performance, operations, and programmatic parameters provided by technologists 

and used by systems engineers. The TTB is the data repository 

used by a system of models known as the Advanced Technology 

Lifecycle Analysis System (ATLAS). This report describes the 

result of the November meeting, and also provides background 

information on ATLAS and the TTB.

NASA CONFERENCE PUBLICATIONS
CR—2005–213845 April 2005 

On Structural Design of a Mobile Lunar Habitat With 

Multi-Layered Environmental Shielding. M. Rais-Rohani. 

NASA’s Faculty Fellowship Program, Mississippi State

University.

This report presents an overview of a Mobile Lunar Habitat 

(MLH) structural design consisting of advanced composite 

materials. The habitat design is derived from the cylindricalshaped U.S. Lab module aboard the International Space Station 

(ISS) and includes two lateral ports and a hatch at each end that 

geometrically match those of the ISS Nodes. Thus, several MLH 

units can be connected together to form a larger lunar outpost 

of various architectures. For enhanced mobility over the lunar 

terrain, the MLH uses six articulated insect-like robotic, retractable legs enabling the habitat to fit aboard a launch vehicle.

The carbon-composite shell is sandwiched between two layers 

of hydrogen-rich polyethylene for enhanced radiation shield-

ing. The pressure vessel is covered by modular double-wall 

panels for meteoroid impact shielding supported by externally 

mounted stiffeners. The habitat’s structure is an assembly of

multiple parts manufactured separately and bonded together. 

Based on the geometric complexity of a part and its material 

system, an appropriate fabrication process is proposed.

CR—2005–213847 January 2005

The 2004 NASA Faculty Fellowship Program Research 

Reports. J.R. Pruitt, G. Karr,* L.M. Freeman,** and R. 

Hassan*** (Program Directors) and J.B. Day (Compiler 

and Editor). Prepared for the Education Programs Department, Customer and Employee Relations Directorate, *The 

University of Alabama in Huntsville, **The University 

of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, and ***Alabama A&M University.

For the 40th consecutive year, the NASA Faculty Fellowship Program (NFFP) was conducted at Marshall Space 

Flight Center (MSFC). The program was sponsored by NASA 

Headquarters, Washington, DC, and operated under contract 

by The University of Alabama, The University of Alabama in 

Huntsville, and Alabama A&M University. In addition, promotion and applications are managed by the American Society for 

Engineering Education (ASEE) and assessment is completed 

by Universities Space Research Association (USRA). The 

nominal starting and finishing dates for the 10-week program

were June 1 through August 6, 2004. The primary objectives of 

the NASA Faculty Fellowship Program are to: (1) Increase the 

quality and quantity of research collaborations between NASA 

and the academic community that contribute to the Agency’s

space aeronautics and space science mission; (2) Engage faculty 

from colleges, universities, and community colleges in current 

NASA research and development; (3) Foster a greater public 

awareness of NASA science and technology, and therefore 

facilitate academic and workforce literacy in these areas; (4) 

Strengthen faculty capabilities to enhance the STEM workforce, 

advance competition, and infuse mission-related research and 

technology content into classroom teaching; and (5) Increase 

participation of underrepresented and underserved faculty and 

institutions in NASA science and technology.

CR—2005–214006 July 2005

The M-Integral for Computing Stress Intensity Factors in 

Generally Anisotropic Materials. P.A. Wawrzynek,* B.J. 

Carter,* and L. Banks-Sills**. NASA’s Space Shuttle Main

Engine (SSME) Program, *Fracture Analysis Consultants, 

and **Tel Aviv University.

Single-crystal super alloys are commonly used for components in the hot sections of contemporary jet and rocket engines. 

Due to the anisotropic nature of single-crystal materials, the 

use of existing isotropic fracture mechanics calculations leads 

to errors in stress intensity factors. The difference can be substantial. 

Presented in this report is the solution for calculating stress 

intensity factors in generally anisotropic materials using the 

M-integral. Included are examples of this solution applied to 

Brazilian disk crack growth specimens. 

NASA CONTRACTOR REPORTS
ABBAS, M.M. XD12

TANKOSIC, D.	 UAH

CRAVEN, P.D. XD12

SPANN, J.F. XD12

LECLAIR, A. UAH

WEST, E.A. XD12

Laboratory Investigation of the Physical and Optical 

Properties of the Analog of Individual Cosmic Dust 

Grains—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in Conference Proceedings of The Gordon Research 

Conference on Origins of Solar Systems, New London, 

CT, June 26–July 1, 2005.

ABBAS, M.M. XD12

TANKOSIC, D.	 UAH

CRAVEN, P.D. XD12

SPANN, J.F. XD12

LECLAIR, A. UAH

WEST, E.A. XD12

TAYLOR, L. University Of Tennessee

HOOVER, R.B. XD12

Measurements of Photoelectric Yield and Physical Properties of Individual Lunar Dust Grains—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the Dust in Planetary Systems, Kauai, HI,

September 26–30, 2005. 

ABBAS, M.M. XD12

TANKOSIC, D.	 UAH

CRAVEN, P.D. XD12

SPANN, J.F. XD12

LECLAIR, A. UAH

WEST, E.A. XD12

WEINGARTNER, J.C. George Mason University

TIELENS, A.G.G.M. 	 Kapteyn Astronomical Institute

NUTH, J.A. UAB

ET AL.

Photoelectric Emission Measurements on the Analogs 

of Individual Cosmic Dust Grains—Abstract Only. For 

publication in The Astrophysical Journal. 

ABYZOV, S.S. Winogradsky Institute of

 Microbiology RAS

GERASIMENKO, L.M.	 Winogradsky Institute of

 Microbiology RAS

HOOVER, R.B. XD12

MITSKEVICH, I.N.	 Winogradsky Institute of

 Microbiology RAS

MULYUKIN, A.L.	 Winogradsky Institute of

 Microbiology RAS

POGLAZOVA, M.N. Winogradsky Institute of 

 Microbiology RAS

RAZANOV, A.Y. Paleontological Institute RAS

Microbial Methodology in Astrobiology—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at and Conference Proceedings 

of The International Symposium of Optical Science and 

Technology 50th Annual Meeting Instruments, Methods 

and Missions for Astrobiology IX, San Diego, CA, July 

31–August 4, 2005.

ADAMS, J.H. XD12

BARGHOUTY, N. XD42

BHATTACHARYA, M. XD12/UAH

LIN, Z-W. XD12

The Human Exploration Initiative: Space Radiation Measurement Needs—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, 

CA, December 13–17, 2004.

ADAMS, J.H. XD12

BARGHOUTY, A.F. XD12

BHATTACHARYA, M. XD12/UAH

LIN, Z-W. XD12/UAH

Human Exploration of the Moon and Mars: Space Radiation Data, Modeling and Instrumentation Needs—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the 29th International Cosmic 

Ray Conference/Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, 

Pune, India, August 3–10, 2005.

ADAMS, M.L. XD12

NASA Celebrates the World Year of Physics—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the American Association of 

Physics Teachers, Albuquerque, NM, January 8–12, 

2005.

ADAMS, R.B. NP10

CASSIBRY, J.T. UAH

Future Directions for Fusion Propulsion Research at 

NASA—Final Paper. For presentation at the 41st AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and 

Exhibit, Tuscon, AZ, July 10–13, 2005.

AHN, H.S. University of Maryland

ADAMS, J.H. XD12

BASHINGZHAGYAN, G.L. Moscow State University

BATKOV, K.E.	 Moscow State University

CHANG, J. Max-Planck Institute for Solar Systems

 Research/Purple Mountain Observatory

CHRISTL, M. XD12

FAZELY, A.R. Southern University

GANEL, O. University of Maryland

GUNASINGHA, R.M. Southern University

ET AL.

Elemental Spectra from the First ATIC Flight—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the 29th International Cosmic 

Ray Conference/Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, 

Pune, India, August 3–10, 2005.

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
ALEXANDER, L.A. TD50

BISHOP-BEHEL, K.	 NP40

BENFIELD, M.P.J. SAIC

KELLEY, A.	 EV23

WOODCOCK, G.R.	 Gray Research, Inc.

Simulation Analysis of Computer-Controlled Pressurization for Mixture Ratio Control—Final Paper. For presentation at the 41st AIAA/ASME/ SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion 

Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005.

AMAND, A. Phyco Tech, Inc.

HOOVER, R.B. XD12

JERMAN, G. XD12

ROZANOV, A.Y. Paleontological Institute

 of Russian Academy of Sciences

Morphology and Elemental Composition of Recent and 

Fossil Cyanobacteria—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at and publication in the Conference Proceedings of The 

International Symposium of Optical Science and Technology 50th Annual Meeting—Instruments, Methods and 

Missions for Astrobiology, San Diego, CA, July 31–August 

4, 2005.

ARRANZ, A.C. GACE

WILSON, C.A. XD12

CONNELL, P. GACE

NUNEZ, S.M. GACE

BLAY, P. GACE

BECKMANN, V.	 Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC)

REGLERO, V. GACE

Integral Observations of the Be/X-Ray Binary EXO 

2030+375 During Outburst—Abstract Only. For publication in the Astronomony and Astrophysics Journal.

ASTAFIEVA, M.M. Paleontological Institute of

 Russian Academy of Sciences

HOOVER, R.B. XD12

ROZANOV, A.Y. Paleontological Institute 

 of Russian Academy of Sciences

VREVSKIY, A.B.	 Institute of Geology and Geochronology

 of the Precambrian

Fossil Microorganisms in Archaean Deposits of Northern 

Karelia—Abstract Only. For presentation at the SPIE Optics and Photonics 2005, San Diego, CA, July 31–August 

4, 2005.

BAGDIGIAN, R.M. SV10

Cloud, D. Hamilton Sundstrand Space Systems Intl.

Status of the International Space Station Regenerative 

ECLSS Water Recovery and Oxygen Generation Systems—Final Paper. For presentation at the International 

Conference on Environmental Systems (ICES), Rome, 

Italy, July 11–14, 2005.

BAILEY, M.D. NP22

Template for Systems Engineering Tools Trade Study—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 1st International 

Conference on Innovation and Integration in Aerospace 

Sciences, Queen’s University Belfast, Northern Ireland,

August 4–5, 2005.

BAIZE, D. Langley Research Center

BARANEK, M.	 U.S. Navy

CRONIN, M. ZIN Technologies Inc.

GONDA, J. Mitre Corp.

KOELBL, T.	 ED13

NARINS, M. FAA

SMITH, A. Rannoch Corp.

Digital Avionics—Abstract Only. For publication in AIAA 

Aerospace America, December 2004.

BALDRIDGE, T. IS05

Common Badging and Access Control Systems (CBACS)—

PRESENTATION. For presentation at the Government 

Smart Card—Interagency Advisory Board (GSC–IAB), 

Washington, DC, August 10, 2005.

BALLANCE, J.L. NP40

YOUNG, R.M. NP23

ADAMS, C.L. Gray Research, Inc.

TRL Assessment of NASA Solar Sail Technology Development—Conference Paper Only. For presentation at the 

53rd JANNAF Propulsion Meeting/2nd Liquid Propulsion 

Subcommittee/1st Spacecraft Propulsion Joint Meeting, 

Monterey, CA, December 05–08, 2005.

BALLARD, R.O. ER11

REIMR—A Process for Utilizing Liquid Rocket Propulsion-Oriented “Lessons Learned” to Mitigate Risk in 

Nuclear Thermal Propulsion Development—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the Space Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF 2006), Albuquerque, 

NM, February 12–16, 2005.

BALLARD, R.O. ER11

BROWN, K.K.	 ER21

REIMR—A Process for Utilizing Propulsion-Oriented 

“Lessons Learned” to Mitigate Development Risk—Final 

Paper. For presentation at the 41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/

ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 

10–13, 2005.

BARTHELMY, S.D. GSFC

CHINCARINI, G. INAF

BURROWS, D. University Degli Studi Di

GEHRELS, N. Pennsylvania State University

COVINO, S. INAF

MORETTI, A. INAF

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
10

ROMANO, P. INAF

O’BRIEN, P.	 University of Leicester

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

ET AL.

Unraveling the Origin of Short Gamma-Ray Bursts—

Abstract Only. For publication in the Nature Journal.

BARTHELMY, S.D. GSFC

CANNIZZO, J.K.	 GSFC/University of Maryland

GEHRELS, N. GSFC

CUSUMANO, G. INAF

O’BRIEN, P.	 University of Leicester

VAUGHAN, S. University of Leicester

ZHANG, B. University of Nevada Las Vegas

BURROWS, D.N. Pennsylvania State University

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

ET AL.

Discovery of an Afterglow Extension of the Prompt Phase 

of Two Gamma Ray Bursts Observed by Swift—Abstract 

Only. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal.

BASSLER, J.A. SD40

GRUGEL, R.N. SD40

BODIFORD, M.P. SD40

FISKE, M.R.	 Morgan Research Corp.

GILLEY, S.D. Tec-Masters, Inc.

EPPS, S.J. Teledyne Brown Eng.

EVANS, B.W. Teledyne Brown Eng.

EZELL, D.D. Teledyne Brown Eng.

Back to the Future: A Historical Perspective of Lunar and 

Martian In Situ Fabrication and Repair—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the 1st Space Exploration Conference: 

Continuing the Voyage of Discovery, Orlando, FL, January 

30–February 2, 2005.

BASSLER, J.A. SD40

BODIFORD, M.P. SD40

FISKE, M.R.	 Morgan Research Corp.

STRONG, J.D. Morgan Research Corp.

Are we There Yet?—Developing In Situ Fabrication and 

Repair (ISFR) Technologies to Explore and Live on the 

Moon and Mars—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 1st 

Space Exploration Conference: Continuing the Voyage of 

Disovery, Orlando, FL, January 30–February 2, 2005.

BATKOV, K.E.	 Moscow State University

PANOV, A.D. Moscow State University

ADAMS, J.H. XD12

AHN, H.S. University of Maryland

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.L. Moscow State University

CHANG, J. Max Plank Institute for Solar Systems/

 Purple Mountain Observatory

CHRISTL, M. XD12

FAZLEY, A.R. Southern University

GANEL, O. University of Maryland

ET AL. 

Deconvolution of Energy Spectra in the ATIC Experiment—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 29th International Cosmic Ray Conference/Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Pune, India, August 3–10, 2005.

BEMPORAD, A.	 Universita’ di Firenze

POLETTO, G. INAF

SUESS, S.T. XD12

KO, Y.-K.	 Harvard-Smithsonian Center

 for Astrophysics

SCHWARDRON, N.A. Southwest Research 

 Institute (SWRI)

ELLIOTT, H.A. SWRI

RAYMOND, J.C. Harvard-Smithsonian Center

 for Astrophysics

Current Sheet Evolution in the Aftermath of a CME 

Event—Abstract Only. For publication in the Astrophysical Journal.

BEMPORAD, A.	 Universita’ di Firenze

POLETTO, G. INAF 

SUESS, S.T. XD12

KO, Y.-K.	 Harvard-Smithsonian Center

 for Astrophysics

SCHWARDRON, N.A. GSFC

ELLIOTT, H.A. GSFC

RAYMOND, J.C. Harvard-Smithsonian Center

 for Astrophysics

Coronal Current Sheet Evolution in the Aftermath of a 

CME—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication 

in the Proceedings of the Solar Wind 11/SOHO 16; Whistler, British Columbia, Canada, June 12–17, 2005.

BERGERON, N.P. University of Louisiana

HOLLERMAN, W.A. University of Louisiana

GOEDEKE, S.M.	 Oak Ridge

HOVATER, M. EM50

HUBBS, W. EM50

FINCHUM, A. EM50

MOORE, R.J. University of Louisiana

ALLISON, S.W. Oak Ridge

EDWARDS, D.L. EM50

Experimental Evidence of Triboluminescence Induced by 

Hypervelocity Impact—Final Paper. For presentation at 

the Hypervelocity Impact Symposium 2005, Lake Tahoe, 

CA, October 09–13, 2005.

BEST, J. FD41

SORGE, L. USA

SIDERS, J. USA

SIAS, D. SGT

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
11

STS Derived Exploration Launch Operations—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the AIAA 1st Space Exploration 

Conference, Orlando, FL, January 30–February 1, 2005.

BEST, P.J. NP60

UNGER, R.J. NP60

WAITS, D.A. NP60

Auxiliary Propulsion Activities in Support of NASA’s

Exploration Initiative—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at the AIAA 1st Space Exploration Conference, Orlando, 

FL, January 30–February 2, 2005.

BHARDWAJ, A. National Research Council (NRC)

ELSNER, R.F. XD12

GLADSTONE, G.R. SWRI

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

LUGAZ, N. University of Michigan

CRAVENS, T.E.	 University Of Kansas

BRANDUARDI-RAYMONT, G. UCL,

 Mullard Space Science Laboratory (MSSL)

RAMSAY, G. University College London

SORIA, R. University College London

ET AL.

Auroral and Nonauroral X-Ray Emissions from Jupiter: 

A Comparative View—Abstract Only. For presentation at 

and publication in the American Geophysical Union Fall 

Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 13–17, 2004.

BHARDWAJ, A. NRC

ELSNER, R.F. XD12

GLADSTONE, G.R. SWRI

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

CRAVENS, T.E.	 University of Kansas

OSTGAARD, N. University of California

CHANG, S-W. UAH/SD50

METZGER, A.E. Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL)

MAJEED, T. University of Michigan

First Terrestrial Soft X-Ray Aurora Observations by Chandra—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Huntsville 

Modeling Workshop: Challenges to Modeling the SunEarth System, Huntsville, AL, October 18–22, 2004.

BHARDWAJ, A. NRC

ELSNER, R.F. XD12

GLADSTONE, G.R. SWRI

CRAVENS, T.E.	 University of Kansas

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

BRANDUARDI-RAYMONT, G. UCL, MSSL

FORD, P.G. Center for Space Research

Chandra X-Ray Observations of Jovian Low-Latitude 

Emissions: Morphological, Temporal, and Spectral 

Characteristics—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

36th Annual Meeting of the American Astronomical 

Society’s Division for Planetary Sciences, Louisville, KY,

November 8–12, 2004.

BHARDWAJ, A. NRC

ELSNER, R.F. XD12

GLADSTONE, G.R. SWRI

CRAVENS, T.E. University of Michigan

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

BRANDUARDI-RAYMONT, G. UCL, MSSL

OSTGAARD, N. University of Bergen

DENNERL, K.	 MPI fur Extraterrestrische

LISSE, C. University of Maryland

ET AL.

A Comparative View of X-Rays from the Solar System—

Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the 

proceedings of the 2005 Joint Assembly, New Orleans, 

LA, May 23–27, 2005.

BHARDWAJ, A. NRC

ELSNER, R.F. XD12

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

GLADSTONE, G.R. SWRI

CRAVENS, T.E.	 University of Kansas

FORD, P.G. Center for Space Research

X-Rays from Saturn and Its Rings—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the proceedings of the 2005 

Joint Assembly, New Orleans, LA, May 23–27, 2005.

BHARDWAJ, A. NRC

ELSNER, R.F. XD12

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

GLADSTONE, G.R. SWRI

CRAVENS, T.E.	 University of Kansas

FORD, P.G. Center for Space Research

Chandra Observation of an X-Ray Flare at Saturn: Evidence for Direct Solar Control on Saturn’s Disk X-Ray

Emissions— Abstract Only. For publication in The Astrophysics Journal Letters.

BHARDWAJ, A. NRC

GLADSTONE, G.R. SWRI

ELSNER, R.F. XD12

OSTGAARD, N. University of Bergen

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

CRAVENS, T.E.	 University of Kansas

CHANG, S-W. UAH/SD50

MAJEED, T. University of Michigan/American University

METZGER, A.E. JPL

First Terrestrial Soft X-Ray Auroral Observation by the 

Chandra X-Ray Observatory—Abstract Only. For Conference Proceedings of the Journal of Atmospheric and 

Solar-Terrestrial Physics, as part of the Proceedings of 

the Huntsville 2004 Workshop: Challenges to Modeling 

the Sun-Earth System, Huntsville, AL, October 18–22, 

2004.

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
12

BHARDWAJ, A. NRC

ELSNER, R.F. XD12

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

GLADSTONE, G.R. SWRI

BRANDUARDI-RAYMONT, G. UCL, MSSL

CRAVENS, T.E.	 University of Kansas

FORD, P.G. Center for Space Research

X-Ray Emission from the Saturnian System— Abstract 

Only. For presentation at and publication in the proceedings 

of The Asia Oceania Geosciences Society’s 2nd Annual

Meeting, Singapore, Singapore, June 20–24, 2005. 

BHARDWAJ, A. NRC

ELSNER, R.F. XD12

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

GLADSTONE, G.R. SWRI

CRAVENS, T.E.	 University of Kansas

FORD, P.G. Center for Space Research

Discovery of Oxygen Kalpha X-Ray Emission from the

Rings of Saturn—Abstract Only. For publication in The 

Astrophysical Journal Letters.

BHAT, B.N. EM30

Materials Challenges in Space Exploration—Presentation. 

For presentation at the Alcan Workshop, Issoire, France, 

June 15–23, 2005. 

BHAT, B.N. EM30

Materials Challenges in Space Exploration—Final Paper 

and Presentation. For presentation at the Aero India 2005—

The International Seminar, Bangalore, India, February 

7–9, 2005. 

BLAKESLEE, R.J.	 XD11

MACH, D.M. XD11

BATEMAN, M.G. XD11

BAILEY, J. XD11

Electric Field and Lightning Observations in the Core of 

Category 4 Hurricane Emily—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 86th Annual AMS Meeting, Atlanta, GA, 

January 29–February 2, 2006. 

BLEVINS, J.A. XD22

DRAKE, G.W.	 XD22

OSBORNE, R.J. ERC, Inc.

Development of Ionic Liquid Monopropellants for 

In-Space Propulsion—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at the 41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ ASEE Joint Propulsion 

Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

BLEVINS, J.A. XD22

OSBORNE, R.J. ERC, Inc.

DRAKE, G.W.	 XD22

Development of Ionic Liquid Monopropellants for 

In-Space Propulsion—Abstract Only. For presentation at 

the 53rd JPM/2nd LPS/SP Joint Meeting, Monterey, CA, 

December 5–8, 2005. 

BODIFORD, M.P. SD40

BURKS, K.H.	 SD40

FISKE, M.R.	 Morgan Research Corp.

STRONG, J.D. Morgan Research Corp.

MCGREGOR, W.L. Morgan Research Corp.

In Situ Resource-Based Lunar and Martian Habitat Structures Development at NASA MSFC—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the 1st Space Exploration Conference: 

Continuing the Voyage of Discovery, Orlando, FL, January 

30–February 2, 2005. 

BODIFORD, M.P. SD40

FISKE, M.R.	 Morgan Research Corp.

MCGREGOR, W. Morgan Research Corp.

POPE, R.D. Qualis Corp.

In Situ Resource-Based Lunar and Martian Habitat Structures 

Development at NASA MSFC—Final Paper. For presentation at the AIAA 1st Exploration Conference, Orlando, FL, 

January 31—February 1, 2005. 

BODIFORD, M.P. SD40

GILLEY, S.D. Tec-Masters, Inc.

HOWARD, R.W. Teledyne Brown Engineering

KENNEDY, J.P.	 Teledyne Brown Engineering

RAY, J.A. Teledyne Brown Engineering

Are We There Yet? Developing In Situ Fabrication and 

Repair (ISFR) Technologies to Explore and Live on the 

Moon and Mars—Final Paper. For presentation at the 

AIAA 1st Exploration Conference, Orlando, FL, January 

31–February 1, 2005. 

BODIFORD, M.P. SD40

BROWN, G.N. SY10

MCGREGOR, W.L. Morgan Research Corp.

Break Even Analysis for Lunar and Planetary Habitation—Abstract Only. For presentation at the AIAA/ASCE 

Earth and Space 2006, Houston, TX, March 5–8, 2005. 

BODIFORD, M.P. SD40

FISKE, M.R.	 Morgan Research Corp.

Materials, Design, and Construction of Lunar Structures 

Based Primarily on In Situ Materials: An Overview—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Habitation 2006 

Conference, Orlando, FL, February 5–8, 2006. 

BONAMENTE, M. UAH

JOY, M. XD12

LAROQUE, S. University of Chicago

CARLSTROM, J. University of Chicago

REESE, E. University of California, Davis

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
13

Cosmological Constraints from Sunyaev-Zeldovich Effect 

and X-Ray Data for 37 Galaxy Clusters—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at The Future of Cosmology With Clusters 

of Galaxies, Kona, HI, February 26–March 2, 2005.

BONAMENTE, M. UAH

LIEU, R. UAH

MITTAZ, P.D. UAH

KAASTRA, J.S.	 SRON Ulrecht

NEVALAINEN, J. Harvard-Smithsonian

Thermal and Non-Thermal Nature of the Soft Excess 

Emission from Sersic 150–03 Observed with XMM-Newton—Abstract Only. For publication in the Astrophysical 

Journal. 

BONOMETTI, J.A. NP40

SORENSEN, K.F.	 NP23

JANSEN, R. University of Toledo

DANKANICH, J.W.	 Gray Research, Inc.

FRAME, K.L.	 Gray Research, Inc.

Free Reboost Electrodynamic Tether on the International 

Space Station—Final Paper. For presentation at the 41st 

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, 

Tucson, AZ. July 10–13, 2005.

BRADSHAW, R.C. University of Massachusetts

SCHMIDT, D.P. University of Massachusetts

ROGERS, J.R. XD42

KELTON, K.F.	 Washington University

HYERS, R.W. University of Massachusetts

Machine Vision for High Precision Volume Measurement 

Applied to Levitated Containerless Materials Process-

ing—Abstract Only. For publication in the Review of 

Scientific Instruments.

BRAGG-SITTON, S.M. ER11

Heat Pipe Reactor Dynamic Response Tests: SAFE–100a 

Reactor Core Prototype—Final Paper. For presentation in 

the Proceedings of the Space Nuclear Conference 2005, 

San Diego, CA, June 5–9, 2005. 

BRAGG-SITTON, S.M. ER11

Dynamic Response Testing in an Electrically Heated 

Reactor Test Facility—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at the Space Technology and Applications International 

Forum (STAIF 2006), Albuquerque, NM, February 12–16, 

2006. 

BRAGG-SITTON, S.M. ER11

MORTON, T.J. University of New Mexico

Dynamic Response Testing in an Electrically Heated Reactor Test Facility—Final Paper. For presentation at the Space 

Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF 

2006), Albuquerque, NM, February 12–16, 2006. 

BROWN, K.K.	 TD51

NELSON, K.W.	 TD51

Technology Challenges for Deep-Throttle Cryogenic Engines for Space Exploration—Final Paper. For presentation 

at the Space Technology and Applications International 

Forum (STAIF 2006), Albuquerque, NM, February 13–17, 

2005. 

BURNS, L. RAYTHEON

DECKER, R.	 EV13

The Distribution of Cloud to Ground Lightning Strike Intensities and Associated Magnetic Inductance Fields Near 

the Kennedy Space Center—Final Paper. For presentation

at the 43rd AIAA Aerospace Science Meeting, Reno, NV, 

January 10–13, 2005. 

CARPENTER, P.K.	 XD42/BAE Systems

GILLIES, D.C. XD41

Analysis of Iron Meteorites Using Computed Tomography 

and Electron-Probe Microanalysis—Abstract Only. 2005 

Microscopy and Microanalysis Meeting, Honolulu, HI, 

July 31–August 4, 2005. 

CARPENTER, P.K.	 XD42/BAE Systems

Calculated X-Ray Intensities Using Monte Carlo Algorithms: A Comparison to Experimental EPMA Data—Abstract Only. 2005 Microscopy and Microanalysis Meeting, 

Honolulu, HI, July 31–August 4, 2005. 

CARPENTER, P.K.	 XD42/BAE Systems

A Comparison of Experimental EPMA Data and Monte 

Carlo Simulation—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

Workshop on Modeling Electron Transport for Application 

in Electron and X-Ray Analysis and Metrology, Gaithersburg, MD, November 8–10, 2004. 

CARPENTER P.K.	 XD42/BAE Systems

Quantitative Electron Probe Microanalysis: State of the 

Art—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Goldschmidt 

Conference, Moscow, ID, May 20–25, 2005. 

CARPENTER, P.K.	 XD42/BAE Systems

Characterization Strategies and Requirements for Lunar 

Regolith Simulant Materials—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Workshop on Granular Materials, Orlando, FL, 

February 1–3, 2005. 

CARRASQUILLO, R.L. EV50

ISS ECLSS Technology Evolution for Exploration—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 43rd AIAA Aerospace 

Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 10–13, 

2005. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
14

CARRASQUILLO, R.L. EV50

ISS ECLSS Technology Evolution for Exploration—Final 

Paper. For presentation at the 43rd AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 10–13, 

2005. 

CARRINGTON, C.K.	 SP20

DAY, G. Boeing Phantom Works

A High-Energy Technology Demonstration Platform: The 

First Step in a Stepping Stones Approach to Energy-Rich 

Space Infrastructures—Presentation. For presentation 

at the 2004 JUSTSAP Workshop, Kona, HI, November

11–14, 2004.

CARTER, D.L. EV50

TABB, D. EV50

TATARA, J.D. Qualis Corp.

MASON, P.K.	 Hamilton Sundstrand

Performance Qualification Test of the ISS Water Processor

Assembly (WPA) Expendables—Final Paper. For presentation at the 34th International Conference on Environmental 

Systems (ICES), Rome, Italy, July 11–14, 2005.

CASE, J.T. University of Missouri-Rolla

ROBBINS, J. University of Missouri-Rolla

KHARKOVSKY, S.	 University of Missouri-Rolla

HEPBURN, F.L. EM20

ZOUGHI, R. University of Missouri-Rolla

Microwave and Millimeter Wave Imaging of the Space 

Shuttle External Fuel Tank Spray on Foam Insulation 

(SOFI) Using Synthetic Aperture Focusing Techniques 

(SAFT)—Abstract Only. For presentation at The 32nd 

Annual Review of Progress in Quantitative Nondestructive 

Evaluation Conference, Brunswick, ME, July 31–August 

5, 2005, and for publication in the American Institute of 

Physics.

CASE, J.T. University of Missouri-Rolla

ROBBINS, J. University of Missouri-Rolla

KHARKOVSKY, S.	 University of Missouri-Rolla

HEPBURN, F.L. EM20

ZOUGHI, R. University of Missouri-Rolla

Microwave and Millimeter Wave Imaging of the Space 

Shuttle External Fuel Tank Spray on Foam Insulation 

(SOFI) Using Synthetic Aperture Focusing Techniques 

(SAFT)—Final Paper. For presentation at the 32 Annual 

Review of the Progress in Quantitative Nondestructive 

Evaluation Conference, Brunswick, ME, July 31–August 

5, 2005, and for publication in the American Institute of 

Physics (AIP) Journal.

CECIL, D. UAH

GOODMAN, S.J. XD11

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. XP11

ZIPSER, E.J. University of Utah

NESBITT, S.W. Colorado State University

Three Years of TRMM Precipitation Features Part 1: Radar, 

Radiometric and Lightning Characteristics—Final Paper. 

For publication in the Monthly Weather Review.

CHANDLER, F. The Boeing Company

GRAYSON, G. The Boeing Company

MAZURKIVICH, P.	 NP60

The Importance of Detailed Component Simulations in the 

Feedsystem Development for a Two-Stage-to-Orbit Reusable Launch Vehicle—Final Paper. For presentation at the 

41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

CHANDLER, M.O. XD12

AVANOV, L.A. XD12

Estimation of the Variation of the Magnetic Field Across 

the Magnetopause: Model/Data Synthesis—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the American Geophysical Union 2005 

Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 5–9, 2005, and 

in the Conference Proceedings of the EOS 2005 Annual 

American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, 

CA, December 5–9, 2005.

CHANG, H. XD42/UAH

SMITH, D.D. XD42/Univeristy of Mexico

Gain-Assisted Superluminal Propagation in Coupled 

Optical Resonators—Abstract Only. For publication in 

the Optic Letters.

CHANG, H. XD42/UAH

SMITH, D.D. XD42/University of New Mexico

FULLER, K.A.	 National Space Science and

 Technology Center

DIMMOCK, J.O.	 UAH

GREGORY, D.A. UAH

FRAZIER, D.O. XD42

Slow and Fast Light in Coupled Microresonators—

Abstract Only. For presentation at The International Society for Optical Engineering Optics and Photonics Conference, San Jose, CA, January 22–27, 2005. 

CHANG, J. Purple Mountain Laboratory

SCHMIDT, W.K.H.	 Max-Planck-Institut für Aeronomie

ADAMS, J.H. XD12

AHN, H.S. University of Maryland

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.L. Moscow State University

BATKOV, K.E.	 Moscow State University

CHRISTL, M. Louisiana State University

FAZELY, A.F. Southern University

GANEL, O. University of Maryland

ET AL.

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
15

The Electron Spectrum Above 20 GeV Measured by 

ATIC–2—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 29th 

International Cosmic Ray conference/Tata Institute of 

Fundamental Research, Pune, India, August 3–10, 2005.

CHAVERS, D.G. XD22

BENGTSON, R. University of Texas at Austin

BREIZMAN, B. University of Texas at Austin

CHANG-DIAZ, F. XD22

JONES, J. XD22

DOBSON, C. XD22

Status of Magnetic Nozzle and Plasma Detachment Experiment—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 53rd 

JPM/2nd LPS/SP Joint Meeting (JANNAF), Monterey, 

CA, December 5–8, 2005.

CHAVERS, D.G. XD22

Magnetic Nozzle and Plasma Detachment Experiment—

Experiment Status—Abstract Only. For presentation 

Space Technology and Applications International Forum, 

Albuquerque, NM, February 12–16, 2006.

CHEN, P-S. EM03

MITCHELL, M.L. EM03

Alloy NASA–HR–1—Final Paper. For publication in Aerospace Structural Metals, Purdue Research Foundation. 

CHENG, G.C. UAB

FARMER, R.C. UAB

Numerical Simulation of Spray Combustion Flows with a 

Linearized Real-Fluid Model—Final Paper. For presentation at the Multiphase Flow 2005 Conference, Portland, 

ME, October 31–November 2, 2005. 

CHEW, G. SAIC

PELACCIO, D.G. SAIC

CHIROUX, R. SAIC

PERVAN, S. SAIC

RAUWOLF, G.A. SAIC

WHITE, C. ER11

Preliminary Assessment of Thrust Augmentation of NEP 

Based Missions—Extended Abstract. For presentation 

at the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics—Space 2005 Space Conference, Long Beach, CA, 

August 30–September 1, 2005. 

CHOU, S-H. XD11

ZAVODSKY, B.	 XD11

LAPENTA, W.M. XD11

JEDLOVEC, G.J. XD11

Assimilation of Atmospheric Infrared Sounder (AIRS) 

Data in a Regional Model—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 14th Conference on Satellite Meteorology 

and Oceanography, Atlanta, GA, January 29–February 

2, 2006. 

CHOUDHARY, D.P. SD50

Large Solar Flares and Sheared Magnetic Field Configuration—Final Paper. For publication in Eos—An AGU

News Journal. 

CHRISTIAN, H.J. XD11

Global Lightning Activity—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Cosmosphere and Space Center, Wichita, KA,

April 14–15, 2005, and at The Mexican Meteorological 

Conference, Cancun, Mexico, February 28–March 4, 

2005. 

CHRISTIAN, H.J. XD11

Global Lightning Observations—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 7th Plinius Conference on Mediterranean 

Storms, Rithymnon, Crete, October 1–9, 2005. 

CHUNG, Y.T. The Boeing Company

LO, W. The Boeing Company

FOWLER, S.B. XP01

TOWNER, R. Jacobs Sverdrup

Evaluation of Thermal Protection Tile Transmissibility 

for Ground Vibration Test—Final Paper. For presentation 

at the 23rd International Modal Analysis Conference, 

Orlando, FL, January 31–February 3, 2005. 

CLINTON, R.G. XD40

SZOFRAN, F.R. XD40

BASSLER, J.A. XD40

SCHLAGHECK, R.A.	 XD40

COOK, M.B.	 XD40

Research Opportunities Supporting the Vision for Space 

Exploration From the Transformation of the Former Microgravity Materials Science Program—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the American Institute of Aeronautics 

and Astronautics Space Exploration Conference, Orlando, 

FL, January 30–February 1, 2005. 

COFFEY, V.N. XD12

CHANDLER, M.O. XD12

SINGH, N. UAH

AVANOV, L.A. XD12

End-to-End Study of the Transfer of Energy From Magnetosheath Ion Precipitation to the Cusp—Abstract Only. 

For publication in the Journal of Atmospheric and SolarTerrestrial Physics.

COFFEY, V.N. XD12

SINGH, N. UAH

MILLER, J. UAH

CHANDLER, M.O. XD12

Modeled and Observed Relationship Between Ion Energization and the Broadband ELF Spectrum—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at and conference proceedings of 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
16

the American Geophysical Union 2005 Fall Meeting, San 

Francisco, CA, December 5–9, 2005. 

COLE, J.W. XD20

Metallic Hydrogen and Nontube Magnets—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at theArmy’s National Ground Intelligence

Center Workshop (MAD Scientist 2004), Charlottesville, VA, 

November 3–5, 2004. 

COLE, J.W. XD20

Beamed Energy and Other Concepts for Aerospace Propulsion Applications—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

Advanced Power and Energy Conference, Quantico, VA, 

August 3–5, 2005. 

COMARAZAMY, D.E. University of Puerto Rico

GONZALEZ, J.E. Santa Clara University

LUVALL, J.C. XD11

RICKMAN, D.L.	 XD11

A Validation Study of the Urban Heat Island in the Tropical 

Coastal City of San Juan, Puerto Rico—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the Sixth Symposium on the Urban Environment, Atlanta, GA, January 29–February 02, 2006. 

COOK, S.	 NP01

TYSON, R. NP01

Next Generation Launch Technology Program Lessons 

Learned—Final Paper. For presentation at the 1st Space 

Exploration Conference: Continuing the Voyage of Discovery, Orlando, FL, January 30–February 1, 2005. 

COOKE, W.J.	 EV13

MOSER, D. Morgan Research Corp.

An Evaluation of the Accuracy of Meteor Shower Forecasts—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Fourth European Conference on Space Debris, Darnstadt, Germany, 

April 18–20, 2005. 

COOKE, W.J.	 EV13

SWIFT, W.R. Raytheon/EV13

SUGGS, R.M. EV13

Determining Bolide Luminous Efficiency Through Optical

Observations of the Genesis Atmospheric Entry—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the 2005 Division of Planetary 

Sciences Meeting American Astronomical Society, Cambridge, UK, September 4–9, 2005.

COOKE, W.J.	 EV13

MCNAMARA, H.A. EV13

A Search for Meteor Shower Signatures in the LDEF IDE 

Data—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Dust in Planetary Systems/NASA/ ESA/Lunar and Planetary Institute, 

Lihue, HI, September 26–30, 2005. 

COSMO, M.L. Harvard-Smithsonian Center

 for Astrophysics

LORENZINI, E.C. Harvard-Smithsonian Center

 for Astrophysics

GRAMER, D.J. Orbital Technologies Corp.

HOFFMAN, J.H. The University of Texas

MAZZOLENI, A.P. North Carolina State University

TESSX: A Mission for Space Exploration with Tethers—Final Paper. For presentation at the 41st AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Tucson, 

AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

COX, M.C. Vanderbilt University

ANILKUMAR, A.V.	 Vanderbilt University

GRUGEL, R.N. XD41

HOFMEISTER, W.H. XD41

Wormhole Growth and Evolution During Directional Solidification in Small Cylindrical Channels—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the 44th AIAA Aerospace Sciences 

Meeting and Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 9–12, 2006. 

CRAVEN, P.O. XD12

LIEMOHN, M. XD12

CHANDLER, M.O. XD12

MOORE, T. XD12

A Study of the Low Energy Magnetospheric Lobal Wind 

and Possible Controlling Factors—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at and publication in the Proceedings of 

the American Geophysical Union Spring Meeting, New 

Orleans, LA, May 23–27, 2005. 

CRAVENS, T.E.	 University of Kansas

CLARK, J.	 University of Kansas

BHARDWAJ, A. NRC

ELSNER, R.F. XD12

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

ACTON, L.W. Montana State University

MAURELLIS, A.N. Space Research Organization

 Netherlands

GLADSTONE, G.R. SWRI

Scattering of Solar X-Rays by Jupiter and Saturn—

Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the 

proceedings of the 2005 Joint Assembly, New Orleans, 

LA, May 23–27, 2005. 

CROSSON, W.L. XD11

ESTES, M.E. XD11

KAHN, M.	 XD11

LAPENTA, W.M. XD11

QUATTROCHI, D.A. XD11

Mesoscale Modeling of Atlanta, GA Utilizing a New 

High-Resolution Landcover Data Set—Abstract Only. For 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
17

presentation at the 86th Annual AMS Meeting, Atlanta, 

GA, January 29–February 02, 2006. 

CROSSON, W.L. XD11

LIMAYE, A. XD11

LAYMON, C.A. ISO4

Parameter Sensitivity of Soil Moisture Retrievals from 

Airborne C- and X-band Radiometer Measurements in 

SMEX02—Abstract Only. For publication in the Transactions of Geoscience and Remote Sensing/ IEEE Journal. 

CRUZEN, C.A. EO03

DYER, S.V. EO03

GIBBS III, R.E. The Boeing Company

CECH, J.G. Teledyne Brown Engineering

Expanding Remote Science Operations Capabilities Onboard the International Space Station—Final Paper. For 

presentation at the 2005 IEEE Aerospace Conference, Big 

Sky, MT, March 5–12, 2005. 

CURRERI, P.A. XD40

Space Resource Utilization and Extending Human Presence Across the Solar System—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 1st Space Exploration Conference, Orlando, 

FL, January 30–February 1, 2005.

CURRERI, P.A. XD40

In Situ Resources in Space—Abstract Only. For presentation at the National Space and Missile Materials Symposium, Summerlin, NV, June 27–July 1, 2005. 

DARDEN, C.	 National Weather Service Forecast Office

GATLIN, P.	 National Weather Service Forecast Office

BURKS, J.	 National Weather Service Forecast Office

GOODMAN, S.J. XD11

BUECHLER, D. The Global Hydrology and Climate Center

HALL, J. The Global Hydrology and Climate Center

Total Lightning in the Warning Decision Making Process—Two Years of Case Studies—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the 86th Annual AMS Meeting, Second 

Conference on Meteorological Applications of Lightning 

Data, Atlanta, GA, January 29–February 2, 2006. 

DARROUZET, F. Belgian Institute for Space Aeronomy

DE KEYSER, J.	 Belgian Institute for Space Aeronomy

DECREAU, P. Laboratoire de Physique et

 Chimie de IEvironnement

GALLAGHER, D.L. XD12

PIERRARD, V. Belgian Institute for Space Aeronomy

LEMAIRE, J. Belgian Institute for Space Aeronomy

DANDOURAS, I.	 Centre d’Etude Spatiale

 des Rayonnements

MATSUI, H. Space Science Center

DUNLOP, M. Rutherford Appleton Laboratory

ANDRE, M. Swedish Institute of Space Physics

Analysis of Plasmaspheric Plumes: CLUSTER and IMAGE Observations and Numerical Simulations—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at and publication in proceedings 

of the Session C5 of the General Congress of the French 

Physical Society (SFP) and Belgian Physical Society 

(BPS), Lille, France, August 29–September 2, 2005. 

DAVIS, J.M. XD12

WEST, E.A. XD12

MOORE, R.L. XD12

GARY, G.A. XD12

KOBAYASHI, K.	 XD12

OBERRIGHT, J.E. GSFC

EVANS, D.C. GSFC

WOOD, H.J. GSFC

SABA, J. LMSAL, GSFC

ALEXANDER, D. Rice University

MTRAP: The Magnetic Region Probe—Abstract 

Only—Final Paper. For presentation at and Proceedings 

of the SPIE Optics and Photonics, San Diego, CA, July 

31–August 4, 2005. 

DAVIS, J.M. XD12

WEST. E.A. XD12

MOORE, R.L. XD12

GARY, G.A. XD12

KOBAYASHI, K.	 XD12

OBERRIGHT, J.E. GSFC

EVANS, D.C. GSFC

SABA, J. LMSAL, GSFC

ALEXANDER, D. Rice University

MTRAP: The Magnetic Transition Region Probe—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Solar and Space 

Physics and the Vision for Space Exploration NASA 

GSFC, Charlottesville, VA, October 16–20, 2005. 

DAVIS, S.E. EM10

HERALD, S.D. ICRC Aerospace Services

STOLZFUS, J.M. NASA White Sands Test Facility

ENGEL, C.D. Qualis Corp.

BOHLEN, J.W. Northrop Grumman Integrated Systems

PALM, T. Northrop Grumman Integrated Systems

ROBINSON, J.J. The Boeing Company Phantom Works

Potential of Organic Matrix Composites for Liquid Oxygen Tanks—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 2005 

National Space and Missile Materials Symposium, Summerlin, NV, June 27–July 1, 2005. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
18

DECKER, R.	 EV13

LEACH, R. Morgan Research Corp.

Assessment of Atmospheric Winds Aloft During NASA 

Space Shuttle Program Day-of-Launch Operations—Final 

Paper. For presentation at the 43rd AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 10–13, 2005. 

DECKER, R.	 EV13

PRICKETT, T.	 EV13

ROBERTS, B. EV13

Defining and Applying Atmospheric Environments for

Space Shuttle External Tank Ice Formation Chamber 

Testing—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 44th 

AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 

9–12, 2006. 

DELAY, T. EM40

Composite Tank Technologies Development—Presentation. For presentation at the SAMPE Conference, Long 

Beach, CA, May 2–6, 2005. 

DICKERSON, T.	 XD21

MYRABO, L.N. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Mission Analysis for LEO Microwave Power-Beaming 

Station in Orbital Launch of Microwave Lightcraft—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 4th International 

Symposium on Beamed Energy Propulsion (ISBEP4), 

Nara, Japan, November 15–18, 2005. 

DING, J. EM30

Licensing and Development Opportunities for Solid State 

Welding at Marshall Space Flight Center—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the National Design and Engineering Show, 

Chicago, IL, March 7-–10, 2005. 

DISCHINGER, JR., H.C. EV11

MULLINS, J.B. EV11

A Robotics Systems Design Need: A Design Standard 

to Provide the Systems Focus that is Required for LongTerm Exploration Efforts—Final Paper. For presentation 

at the International Conference on Environmental Systems 

(ICES), Rome, Italy, July 11–14, 2005. 

DISCHINGER, P. IS05

CORE IT Services—Presentation. For presentation at the 

NASA Small Business Conference, New York, NY, August 

31–September 2, 2005. 

DISCHINGER, P. IS05

Common Badging and Access Control System (CBACS)—

Abstract and Conference Presentation. For presentation 

at the 7th Annual Redstone Arsenal and NASA Marshall 

Information Technology (IT) Security and Assurance 

Conference and Exposition, Huntsville, AL, October 4–5, 

2005.

DOMINIAK, P.	 XD42

CISZAK, E.M.	 XD42

Conservation of Fold and Topology of Functional Elements in the Thiamin Pyrophosphate Enzymes—Abstract 

Only. For publication in the BMC Journal of Structural 

Biology. 

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

SONDAK, D.L.	 Boston University

MARCU, B. The Boeing Company

Application of a Real-Time Turbomachinery Analysis to 

Rocket Turbopump Geometrics—Final Paper. For presentation at the AIAA 43rd Aerospace Sciences Meeting and 

Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 10–13, 2005. 

DORNEY, S.M. ER43

HAIMES, B. MIT

Automated Extraction of Secondary Flow Features—

Final Paper. For presentation at the 43rd Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit Conference, Reno, NV, January 

10–13, 2005. 

DOYLE, M. SAIC

O’NEIL, D.A.	 SP20

CHRISTENSEN, C.B. The Tauri Group

Advanced Technology Lifecycle Analysis System (ATLAS) Technology Tool Box (TTB)—Presentation. For 

presentation at the Space Technology and Applications 

International Forum, Albuquerque, NM, February 13–17, 

2005. 

DRAKE, G.W.	 XD22

KAPLAN, G.	 ERC, INC./AFRL/PRSP

HALL, L. AFRL/PRSP

HAWKINGS, T.	 AFRL/PRSP

LARUE, J. AFRL/PRSP

A New Family of Ionic Liquids 1-Amino-3-Alkyl-1,2,3-

Triazolium Nitrates—Abstract Only. For publication in the 

Journal of Chemical Crystallography. 

DUARTE, L.A. EV10

Innovative Safety Panel Approach for the Return-to-Flight 

of the Space Shuttle Vehicle—Abstract Only. For presentation at the lst International Association for the Advancement of Space Safety (IAASS) Conference, Nice, France, 

October 25–27, 2005. 

ECCLES, W. Vanderbilt University

KASZYNSKI, P.	 Vanderbilt University

STULGIES, B. Vanderbilt University

GOSTOWSKI, R.	 XD22

BLEVINS, J.A. XD22

Strained Hydrocarbons at Potential Hypergolic Fuels—

Abstract and Presentation. For presentation at the 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
19

American Chemical Society Spring 2005 National Meet-

ing, San Diego, CA, March 13–17, 2005. 

ECCLES, W. XD20

Chapter 1: The Synthesis and Testing of Highly Strained 

Cyclic and Polycyclic Molecules as Hypergolic Fuels—Abstract Only. Thesis, Wendy Eccles, Vanderbilt 

University, Nashville, TN, April 1, 2005. 

ELAM, S. ER32

HOLMES, R. ER32

HICKMAN, R.	 ER32

MCKECHNIE, T.	 ER32

THOM, G. ER32

VPS Process for Copper Components in Thrust Chamber 

Assemblies—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Copper 

for the 21st Century Symposium at the Materials Science 

and Technology Conference 2005, Pittsburg, PA, September 

25–28, 2005. 

ELAM, S. ER32

HOLMES, R. ER32

REYNOLDS, D. ER32

MCKECHNIE, T.	 ER32

THOM, G. ER32

VPS Functional Gradient Coatings for Injector Faceplates—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 53rd 

JANNAF Propulsion Meeting/2nd Liquid Propulsion 

Subcommittee/1st Spacecraft Propulsion Joint Meeting, 

Monterey, CA, December 5–8, 2005. 

ELSNER, R.F. XD12

BHARDWAJ, A. XD12/NRC

GLADSTONE, G.R. SWRI

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

CRAVENS, T.E.	 University of Kansas

FORD, P.G. Center for Space Research

BRANDUARDI-RAYMONT, G. UCL, MSSL

RAMSAY, G. UCL, MSSL

RAMSEY, B.O. XD12

Chandra X-Ray Observatory Observations of the Jovian 

System—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Six Years 

of Science With Chandra Symposium Chandra X-Ray 

Center, Cambridge, MA, November 2–4, 2005. 

ELSNER, R.F. XD12

BHARDWAJ, A. XD12

GLADSTONE, G.R. SWRI

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

CRAVENS, T.E.	 University of Kansas

FORD, P.G. Center for Space Research

BRANDUARDI-RAYMONT, G. UCL, MSSL

Chandra X-Ray Observatory Observations of the Jovian 

System—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the proceedings of The 37th Annual Meeting 

of the Division for Planetary Sciences of the American 

Astronomical Society, Cambridge, England, September 

4–9, 2005. 

ELSNER, R.F. XD12

RAMSEY, B.D. XD12

SWARTZ, D.A. XD12

REHAK, P.	 XD12

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

COOPER, J.F. XD12

JOHNSON, R.E. XD12

X-Ray Probes ofJupiter’sAuroral Zones, Galilean Moons,

and the Io Plasma Torus—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at and publication in the proceedings of the SPIE Optics 

and Photonics 2005, San Diego, CA, July 31–August 4, 

2005.

EMRICH, W. XD21

Microinstabilities in the Gasdynamic Mirror Propulsion 

System—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 41st 

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, 

Tucson, AZ, July 11–13, 2005. 

EMRICH, W. XD21

A Molten Salt Am242m Production Reactor for Space 

Applications—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 2005 

ANS Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, June 5–9, 2005. 

EMRICH, W. XD21

Microinstabilities in the Gasdynamic Mirror Propulsion 

System—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 41st 

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference 

and Exhibit, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

EMRICH, W. XD21

Nonnuclear NTR Environmental Simulator—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the Space Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF 2006), Albuquerque, 

NM, February 12–16 2006. 

ENG, R. XD33

CARPENTER, J. XD33

HAIGHT, H.J. XD33

HOGUE, W.D. XD33

KEGLEY, J.R.	 XD33

STAHL, H.P. XD33

WRIGHT, E.R. XD33

KANE, D.	 Trex Advanced Materials

HADAWAY, J. UAH

Cryogenic Performance of a Lightweight Silicon Carbide 

Mirror—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication 

in the proceedings of the SPIE Optics and Photonics Annual Meeting: Optical Materials and Structure Technology, 

San Diego, CA, July 31–August 4, 2005. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
20

ENG, R. XD33

CARPENTER, J. XD33

HAIGHT, H.J. XD33

HOGUE, W.D. XD33

KEGLEY, T.	 XD33

KESTER, T.J.	 XD32

STAHL, H.P. XD30

WRIGHT, E.R. XD33

Cryogenic Performance of Trex SiC Mirror—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the Mirror Technology Days, 

Huntsville, AL, August 16–18, 2005. 

ENGBERG, R.C. ET23

LASSITER, J. ET23

Piezoelectric Sensor Evaluation for Structural Health 

Monitoring of Cryogenic Structures—Presentation. For 

presentation at the Alabama A&M Workshop, Normal, 

AL, June 30, 2005. 

ENGBERG, R.C. ET23

Structural Health Monitoring of Composite Plates Under 

Ambient and Cryogenic Conditions—Final Paper. For 

presentation at the American Institute of Aeronautics and 

Astronautics Structures, Structural Dynamics and Materials Conference, Austin, TX, April 18–21, 2005.

ENGEL, C.D. Qualis Corp.

HERALD, S.D. ICRC Aerospace Services

DAVIS, S.E. EM10

Heated Promoted Combustion—Initial Test Results—Presentation. For presentation at the National Space and 

Missiles Materials Symposium, Summerlin, NV, June 

27–July 1, 2005. 

ENGEL, C.D. Qualis Corp.

HERALD, S.D. ICRC Aerospace Services

DAVIS, S.E. EM10

Mechanical Impact Testing—A Statistical Measurement—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the ASTM International 

11th International Symposium on Flammability and Sensitivity of Materials in Oxygen-Enriched Atmospheres, 

Washington, DC, October 18–20, 2006. 

ENGEL, C.D. Qualis Corp.

HERALD, S.D. ICRC Aerospace Services

DAVIS, S.E. EM10

Promoted Metals Combustion at Ambient and Elevated 

Temperatures—Final Paper. For presentation at the ASTM 

International 11th International Symposium on Flammability and Sensitivity of Materials in Oxygen-Enriched 

Atmospheres, Washington, DC, October 18–20, 2006. 

ENGEL, C.D. Qualis Corp.

HERALD, S.D. ICRC Aerospace Services

DAVIS, S.E. EM10

Mechanical Impact Testing—A Statistical Measurement—

Final Paper. For presentation at the ASTM International 

11th International Symposium on Flammability and Sensitivity of Materials in Oxygen-Enriched Atmospheres, 

Washington, DC, October 18–20, 2006. 

ESKRIDGE, R.H.	 XD22

MARTIN, A.K.	 XD22

LEE, M.H. XD22

FIMOGNARI III, P.J. UAH

Design and Construction of the PT–1 Prototype Plasmoid 

Thruster—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Space 

Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF 

2006), Albuquerque, NM, February 12–16, 2006.

ESKRIDGE, R.H.	 XD22

MARTIN, A.K.	 XD20

LEE, M.H. XD20

FIMOGNARI III, P.J. UAH

Design and Construction of the PT–1 Prototype Plasmoid 

Thruster—Final Paper. For presentation at the Space 

Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF 

2006), Albuquerque, NM, February 12–16, 2006. 

EVANS, S.W. EM50

STELLINGWERF, R.F. Stellingwerf Consulting

STALLWORTH, R. EV32

Comparison Between SPHC Hydrocode Results and 

Christiansen’s Whipple Shield Ballistic Limit Relations—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Hyperveloc-

ity Impact Symposium 2005, Lake Tahoe, CA, October 

10–14, 2005. 

EVANS, S.W. EM50

WILLIAMSEN, J.E. Institute for Defense Analyses

Orbital Debris Shape and Orientation Effects on Ballistic Limits—Final Paper. For presentation at the 46th 

AIAA/ASME/ASCE/AHS/ASC Structures, Structural 

Dynamics, and Materials Conference, Austin, TX, April 

18–21, 2005. 

FARR, R.A. EV11

SANDERS, T.M. ET11

RS–88 Pad Abort Demonstrator (PAD) Thrust Chamber 

Assembly (TCA) Testing—Final Paper. For presentation 

41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Tucson, AR, July 11–15, 2005. 

FARR, R.A. EV11

CHRISTENSEN, D.L. Retired

KEITH, E.L.	 Retired

The Business Case for Spiral Development in Heavy 

Launch Vehicle Systems—Final Paper. For presentation 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
21

at the 41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion 

Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 11–15, 2005. 

FARR, R.A. EV11

WILET, J.T. EV23

VITARIUS, P. Freel Innovations

Comparison of the Effects of Using Tygon Tubing in 

Rocket Propulsion Ground Test Pressure Transducer 

Measurements—Final Paper. For presentation at the 41st 

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, 

Tucson, AZ, July 11–15, 2005. 

FENDER, R.D. University of Southampton

MUXLOW, T.W.B. University of Manchester

GARRETT, M. Joint Institute for VLBI in Europe

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

GAENSLER, B.M. Harvard-Smithsonian Center

 for Astrophysics

GARRINGTON, S.T. University of Manchester

PARAGI, Z. Joint Institute for VLBI in Europe

TUDOSE, V. University of Amsterdam/Astronomical

 Institute of the Romanian Academy

MILLER-JONES, J.C.A. University of Amsterdam

ET AL.

Structure in the Radio Counterpart to SGR 1806–20—

Abstract Only. For publication in the Monthly Notices for 

the Royal Astronomical Society. 

FERGUSON, C.K.	 EI51

ENGLISH, J.M. UAH

NORDIN, G.P. UAH

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

ABUSHAGUR, M.A.G. RIT

A MEMS Micro-Translation Stage with Long Linear 

Translation—Final Paper. For presentation at the NANO 

and Microsystems Technology and Metrologies Conference, Huntsville, AL, November 17–18, 2004. 

FERGUSON, D.C. NP23

VAYNER, B.V. NP23

GALOFARO, J.T. NASA GRC

HILLARD, G.B. NASA GRC

Arching in LEO—Does the Whole Array Discharge?—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 9th Spacecraft 

Charging Technology Conference, Tsukuba, Japan, April 

4–8, 2005. 

FERGUSON, D.C. NP23

VAYNER, B.V. Ohio Aerospace Institute

GALOFARO, J.T. NASA GRC

HILLARD, G.B. NASA GRC

VAUGHN, J. NP23

SCHNEIDER, T. NP23

NASA GRC and MSFC Space-Plasma Arc Testing Procedures—Final Paper. For presentation at the 9th Spacecraft 

Charging Technology Conference, Tsukuba, Japan, April 

4–8, 2005. 

FERGUSON, D.C. NP23

VAYNER, B.V. Ohio Aerospace Institute

GALOFARO, J.T. NASA GRC

HILLARD, G.B. NASA GRC

Arcing in LEO—Does the Whole Array Discharge?—

Final Paper. For presentation at the 9th Spacecraft Charg-

ing Technology Conference, Tsukuba, Japan, April 4–8, 

2005. 

FERNANDEZ, K.R.	 XD41

ROBOSIM Modeling of NASA and DoD Robotic Concepts—Abstract Only. For presentation at the IEEE Southeastern Software Engineering Conference, Huntsville, AL, 

March 28–31, 2005. 

FERNANDEZ, K.R.	 XD41

Transition Report for Dr. Ken Fernandez, NASAMarshall

Space Flight Center—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at the NASA Administrator’s Fellowship Program 2005

Symposium, San Jose, CA, July 25, 2005. 

FINCKENOR, J.	 EV32

CORDER, J.G. EV32/Jacobs Sverdrup

MEEHAN, J. EV32

OWENS, J. EV32/Qualis Corp.

TIDWELL, P. EV32

Managed Development Environment Successes for 

MSFC’s VIPA Team—Abstract Only. For presentation

at The Collaborative Engineering and IT Environments 

Workshop 2005, Huntsville, AL, March 1–3, 2005. 

FINCKENOR, J.	 EV32

CORDER, J.G. EV32/Jacobs Sverdrup

OWENS, J. EV32/Qualis Corp.

MEEHAN, J. EV32/Qualis Corp.

TIDELL II, P.H. Allied Aerospace

Managed Development Environment Successes for 

MSFC’s VIPATeam—Final Paper. For presentation at The

Collaborative Engineering and IT Environments Workshop 

2005, Huntsville, AL, March 1–3, 2005. 

FINCKENOR, M.M.	 EM50

Investigations of Space Environment Effects at Marshall 

Space Flight Center—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at the 44th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, 

Reno, NV, January 9–12, 2006. 

FISHMAN, G.J. XD12

GRBs—The Prompt Emission—Abstract Only. For presentation at The 3rd American Association of Variable Star 

Observers (AAVSO) High Energy Astrophysics Workshop, 

Las Cruces, NM, March 21, 2005. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
22

FISHMAN, G.J. XD12

Space-Borne Observations of Intense Gamma-Ray Flashes 

Above Thunderstorms—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at the Union Radio-Scientifique Internationale (USRI)

National Meeting, Boulder, CO, January 5–8, 2005. 

FISHMAN, G.J. XD12

Don Clayton and Nuclear Gamma-Ray Astronomy—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Astronomy With Radioactivities V, Clemson, SC, September 5–9, 2005. 

FISHMAN, G.J. XD12

PENDLETON, G. Dynetics Corp.

BATSE Observations of TGFs—Further Analysis and 

Atmospheric Propagation Studies—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at and Conference Proceedings of the American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA, 

December 5–9, 2005. 

FLACHBART, R.H. ER23

HASTINGS, L.J. ER23

HEDAYAT, A. ER23

NELSON, S.L. ER23

TUCKER, S.P.	 Alpha Technology Inc.

Testing of a Spray-Bar Thermodynamic Vent System in 

Liquid Nitrogen—Final Paper. For presentation at the 

Cryogenic Engineering Conference and International 

Cryogenic Materials Conference, Keystone, CO, August

29–September 2, 2005. 

FLYNN, K.	 NP60

GUBERT, M. NP60

Lightweight Nonmetallic Thermal Protection Materials 

Technology (LNTPMT) Project—Presentation. For presentation at the ARC–JET Technology Workshop, Houston, 

TX, July 26–28, 2005. 

FOOTE, J.P. XD21

LITCHFORD, R.J. XD21

Experimental Investigation of Magnesium Powder Combustion with CO2 for Mars Ascent Applications—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the Joint Propulsion Conference, 

Tucson, AZ, July 11–13, 2005. 

FOOTE, J.P. XD21

LITCHFORD, R.J. XD21

Powdered Magnesium-Carbon Dioxide Combustion for 

Mars Propulsion—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

41st AIA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference 

and Exhibit, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

FORD, P.G.	 MIT Kavli Institute for Astrophysics

 and Space Research

ELSNER, R.F. XD12

X-Ray Spectroscopy of Optically Bright Planets Using the 

Chandra Observatory—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at and publication in the proceedings of the 2005 Joint 

Assembly, New Orleans, LA, May 23–27, 2005. 

FRADY, G. ER41

The Role of Structural Dynamics and Testing in the Shuttle 

Flowliner Crack Investigation—Final Paper. For presentation at the AIAA Structures, Structural Dynamics, and 

Materials Conference, Austin, TX, April 18–21, 2005. 

FRAZIER, D.O. SD40

PALEY, M.S. SD40/AZ Tech

STRONG, J.D. Morgan Research Corp.

Thin Films and Inflatable Applications in Exploration

Habitat Structures—Abstract Only. For presentation at 

the 1st Space Exploration Conference: Continuing the 

Voyage of Discovery, Orlando, FL, January 30–February 

2, 2005. 

FRENDI, A. EV33

NESMAN, T. EV33

CANABAL, F. EV33

Control of Combustion-Instabilities Through Various Passive Devices—Final Paper. For presentation at the 11th 

AIAA/CEAS Aeroacoustic Conference, Monterey, CA, 

May 23–25, 2005. 

FREUNDLICH, A. University of Houston

IGNATIEV, A. University of Houston

HORTON, C. University of Houston

DUKE, M.	 Colorado School of Mines

CURRERI, P.A. XD40

SIBILLE, L. BAE Systems

Manufacture of Solar Cells on the Moon—Final Paper. 

For publication in the IEEE Journal. 

GAENSLER, B.M. Harvard-Smithsonian Center

 for Astrophysics

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

GELFAND, J.D. Harvard-Smithsonian Center

 for Astrophysic

TAYLOR, G.B. Stanford University/National

 Radio Astronomy Observatory

EICHLER, D. Ben Gurion University

WIJERS, R.A.M.J. University of Amsterdam

GRANOT, J. Stanford University

RAMIREZ-RUIZ, E. Institute for Advanced Study

LYUBARSKY, Y.E.	 Ben Gurion University

ET AL.

An Expanding Radio Nebula Produced by a Giant Flare 

from the Magnetar SGR 1806–20—Abstract Only. For 

publication in Nature. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
23

GALLAGHER, D.L. XD12

ADRIAN, M.L. SD50

LIEMOHN, M. SD50

The Origin and Evolution of Deep Plasmapheric Notches—Abstract Only. For publication in The Journal of 

Geophysical Research. 

GALLAGHER, D.L. XD12

GREEN, J.L. XD12

New Evidence for Equatorially Trapped Thermal Plasma 

During Early Post-Storm Recovery—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the Geospace Environment Modeling 

(GEM) Workshop, Santa Fe, NM, June 27–29, 2005. 

GALLAGHER, D.L. XD12

HORWITZ, J.L. University of Texas in Arlington

PEREZ, J.D. Auburn University

QUENBY, J.J. Blackett Laboratory

Introduction to Particle Acceleration in the Cosmos—Abstract Only. For publication in the Acceleration in Astrophysical Plasma in Geospace and Beyond. 

GALLAGHER, D.L. XD12

GREEN, J.L. XD12

SMITH, Z. XD12

Field-Aligned Density Structure in the Outer Plasmasphere—Abstract Only. For presentation at the American 

Geophysical Union 2005 Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA, 

December 5–9, 2005. 

GAMAYUNOV, K.V.	 USRA

KHAZANOV, G.V.	 XD12

Strong Pitch-Angle diffusion of the Ring Current Ions Induced by Electromagnetic Ion Cyclotron Waves—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the American Geophysical Union 

Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 5–9, 2005. 

GANGOPADHYAY, A.K.	 Washington University

LEE, G.W. Washington University

KELTON, K.F.	 Washington University

ROGERS, J.R. XD42

GOLDMAN, A.I. Ames Lab/USDOE/Iowa State

niversity

ROBINSON, D.S. Ames Lab/USDOE/Iowa State

niversity

RATHZ, T.J. UAH

HYERS, R.W. University of Massachusetts

Beamline Electrostatic Levitator (BESL) for In Situ HighEnergy X-Ray Diffraction Studies of Levitated Solids and 

Liquids at High Temperatures—Abstract Only. For publication in the Review of Scientific Instruments.

GARY, G. A. XD12

DEMOLIN, P. Observatoire de Paris

Reduction, Analysis, and Properties of Electric Current 

Systems in Solar Active Regions—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the Ambiguity Workshop, Boulder, CO, 

September 26–27, 2005. 

GARY, G.A. XD12

CIV VUV FPI Interferometer for Transition Region Magnetography—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 4th 

Solar Polarization Workshop, Boulder, CO, September 

19–23, 2005. 

GATLIN, P. XD11

GOODMAN, S.J. XD11

Total Lightning Signatures in Tennessee Valley Thunderstorms—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 86th 

Annual AMS Meeting, Atlanta, GA, January 29–February 

02, 2006. 

GATTIS, G.B. ED21

SHEPARD, W.S. University of Alabama

Smart Structures for Vibration Control on Long-Term 

Space Exploration and Habitation Missions—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the AIAA 1st Space Exploration 

Conference, Orlando, FL, January 30–February 1, 2005. 

GAVRIIL, F. McGill University

KASPI, V.M.	 McGill University

WOODS, P.M. XD12

LYUTIKOV, M.	 University of British Columbia

Burst and Simultaneous Short-Term Pulsed Flux Enhancement From the Magnetar Candidate IE 1048.1–5937—

Abstract Only. For publication in The Astrophysical 

Journal. 

GELFAND, J.D. Harvard-Smithsonian Center 

 for Astrophysics

LYUBARSKY, Y.E.	 Department of Physics

EICHLER, D. Department of Physics

GAENSLER, B.M. Harvard-Smithsonian Center

 for Astrophysics

TAYLOR, G.B. Stanford University

GRANOT, J. Stanford University

NEWTON-MCGEE, K.J.	 University of Sydney/CSIRO

RAMIREZ-RUIZ, E. Institute for Advanced Study

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

WIJERS, R.A.M.J. University of Amsterdam

A Re-Brightening of the Radio Nebula Associated with the 

2004 Dec. 27 Flare from SGR 1806–20—Abstract Only. 

For publication in the Astrophysical Journal Letters. 

GHOSH, K.K.	 Universities Space Research

 Association (USRA)

SWARTZ, D.A. SD50

TENNANT, A.F. SD50

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
24

WU, K.	 SD50

SARIPALLI, L. SD50

A Multi-Wavelength Study of the X-Ray Sources in NGC 

5018—Abstract Only. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal. 

GHOSH, K.K.	 USRA

FINGER, M.H. XD12

SWARTZ, D.A. XD12

TENNANT, A.F. XD12

WU, K.	 UCL, MSSL

On the Nature of the Ultraluminous X-Ray Transient in 

Cen A (NGC 5128)—Abstract Only. For publication in 

The Astrophysical Journal. 

GILL, P.S. ED03

GARCIA, D. ED03

VAUGHAN, W.W. UAH

Engineering Lessons Learned and Systems Engineer-

ing Applications—Final Paper. For presentation at the 

43rd American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 

(AIAA) Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, Reno, 

NV, January 8–13, 2005. 

GITTEMEIR, K.A.	 UAH

HAWK, C.W.	 UAH

FINCKENOR, M.M.	 EM50

WATTS, E. Qualis Corp.

Low Earth Orbit Environmental Effects on Space Tether 

Materials—Final Paper. For publication in American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Journal of Spacecraft 

and Rockets. 

GITTEMEIR, K.A.	 UAH

HAWK, C.W.	 UAH

FINCKENOR, M.M.	 EM50

WATTS, E. Qualis Corp.

Atomic Oxygen Effects on Coated Tether Materials—

Final Paper. For presentation at the 43rd AIAA Aerospace 

Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 10–13, 

2005. 

GITTEMEIR, K.A.	 UAH

HAWK, C.W.	 UAH

FINCKENOR, M.M.	 EM50

WATTS, E. Qualis Corp.

Space Environmental Effects on Coated Tether Materials—Final Paper. For presentation at the 41st AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Tucson, 

AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

GLUCH, R. Brigham Young University

QUATTROCHI, D.A. XD11

A Multiscale Approach to Urban Thermal Analysis—

Abstract Only. For publication in Remote Sensing of Environment Journal. 

GODFROY, T.J. ER11

GARBER, A. ER11

Lithium Circuit Test Section Design and Fabrication—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Space Technology 

and Applications International Forum (STAIF 2006), Albuquerque, NM, February 12–16,2006. 

GODFROY, T.J. ER11

Lithium Circuit Test Section Design and Fabrication—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Space Technology 

and Applications International Forum, (STAIF 2006), 

Albuquerque, NM, February 12–16, 2006. 

GOGUS, E. XD12

PATEL, S.K.	 XD12

WILSON, C.A. XD12

WOODS, P.M. XD12

FINGER, M.H. XD12/USRA

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

Discovery of X-Ray and Optical/ Infrared Counterpart of 

XTE J1906+09—Abstract Only. For publication in the 

Astrophysical Journal. 

GOODMAN, S.J. XD11

DARDEN, C.	 National Weather Service Forecast Office

BURKS, J.	 National Weather Service Forecast Office

Lightning Mapping and the Nowcasting of Severe 

Storms—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the Proceedings of the 2005 European Geophysical 

Union Meeting, Vienna, Austria, April 24–29, 2005. 

GOODMAN, S.J. XD11

LAPENTA, W.M. XD11

LA CASSE, K.	 UAH

MCCAUL, E. Universities Research Association

PETERSEN, W.A. UAH

Storm Scale Forecasts and Observations of a North Alabama Hailstorm on December 10, 2004—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the 86th Annual AMS Meeting, Symposium on the Challenges of Severe Convective Storms, 

AMS, Atlanta, GA, January 29–February 2, 2006. 

GOODMAN, S.J. XD11

BLAKESLEE, R.J.	 XD11

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. XD11

CHRISTIAN, H.J. XD11

KOSHAK, W.J.	 XD11

PETERSEN, W.A. UAH

Pre-Launch Goes-R Risk Reduction Activities for the 

Geostationary Lightning Mapper—Abstract Only. For 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
25

presentation at and publication in the Proceedings of the 

WWRP International Symposium on Nowcasting and Very 

Short Range Forecasting, September 5–9, 2005. 

GOODMAN, S.J. XD11

BLAKESLEE, R.J.	 XD11

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. XD11

CHRISTIAN, H.J. XD11

KOSHAK, W.J.	 XD11

PETERSEN, W.A. UAH

GOES-R Lightning Mapper (GLM) Research and Applications Risk Reduction—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at the 86th Annual AMS Meeting, Second Symposium: 

Toward a Global Earth Observation System of Systems—

Future National Operational Environmental Satellite 

System, Atlanta, GA, January 29–February 2, 2006. 

GORTI, S. SD46

FORSYTHE, E.L. SD46/BAE Systems

PUSEY, M.L. SD46

Kinetic Roughening and Energetics of Tetragonal Lysozyme Crystal Growth: A Preliminary Atomic Force Microscopy Investigation—Abstract Only. For publication 

in ACTA Crystallographica D. 

GRADL, P.R. ER32

STEPHENS, W. MP21

Space Shuttle Main Engine Debris Testing Methodology 

and Impact Tolerances—Final Paper. For presentation 

at the 41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion 

Conference and Exhibit, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

GRANOT, J.	 KIPAC, Stanford University

RAMIREZ-RUIZ, E. Institute for Advanced Study

TAYLOR, G.B.	 KIPAC, Stanford University/

 National Radio Astronomy Observatory

EICHLER, D. Ben Gurion University

LYUBARSKY, Y.E.	 Ben Gurion University

WIJERS, R.A.M.J. University of Amsterdam

GAENSLER, B.M. Harvard-Smithsonian Center 

 for Astrophysics

GELFAND, J.D. Harvard-Smithsonian Center 

 for Astrophysics

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

Diagnosing the Outflow from the SGR–1806–20 Giant

Flare With Radio Observations—Abstract Only. For publication in The Astophysical Journal. 

GRANT, J. XD31

Distributed Sensing of Composite Over-Wrapped Pressure Vessel Using Fiber-Bragg Gratings at Ambient and 

Cryogenic—Abstract Only. For presentation at the SPIE 

Smart Materials, Nano- and Micro-Smart Systems 2004, 

Sydney, Australia, December 12–15, 2004. 

GRANT, J. XD31

Distributed Sensing of Composite Over-Wrapped Pressure Vessel Using Fiber-Bragg Gratings at Ambient and 

Cryogenic Temperatures—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 12th SPIE Annual International Symposium: 

Smart Structures and Materials, San Diego, CA, March 

6–10, 2005. 

GRANT, J. XD31

Distributed Sensing of Composite Over-Wrapped Pressure 

Vessels Using Fiber-Bragg Gratings—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the National Space and Missile Materials 

Symposium, Las Vegas, NV, June 27–July 1, 2005. 

GRANT, J. XD31

Optical Sensing Using Fiber Bragg Gratings for Monitoring Structural Damage in Composite Over-Wrapped 

Vessels—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the Proceedings of the Optics and Photonics SPIE 

Conference, San Diego, CA, July 31–August 4, 2005. 

GREENWOOD, T. MP31

TWICHELL, W. Lockheed Martin

FERRARI, D. Lockheed Martin

KUCK, F.	 Boeing-Rocketdyne

Shuttle Derived In-Line Heavy Lift Vehicle. For presentation at the 41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE, Tucson, AZ, 

July 11–13, 2005. 

GREGORY, D.A. UAH

HERREN, K.A.	 XD31

Ion Milling of Sapphire—Abstract Only. For publication 

in Electrochemical and Solid-State Letters and American 

Institute of Physics. 

GRIFFEY, A.M. IS04

Enterprise Architecture Discussion for the Redstone Arsenal Information Assurance Conference—Conference Paper 

and Abstract. For presentation at the 7th Annual Redstone 

Arsenal and NASA Marshall Information Technology (IT) 

Security and Assurance Conference and Exposition, Huntsville, AL, October 4–5, 2005. 

GRIFFEY, K.	 IS01

Overview of NASA Enterprise Architecture—Presentation. 

For presentation at the Inaugural NASA Small Business 

Solutions 2005, New York, NY, August 31–September 2, 

2005. 

GRUGEL, R.N. SD46

High Tensile Strength Amalgams for In-Space Repair and 

Fabrication—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Continuing the Voyage of Discovery—1st Space Exploration 

Conference, Orlando, FL, February 2–4, 2005. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
26

GRUGEL, R.N. SD46

LUZ, P. SD46

SMITH, G.A. UAH

SPIVEY, R. Tec-Masters

MINGO, C. Applied Data Trends

JETER, L. SD46

VOLZ, M.P. Applied Data Trends

The Pore Formation and Mobility Investigation: A Case 

Study for Conducting Research on the International Space 

Station in Support of Exploration—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Continuing the Voyage of Discovery—1st 

Space Exploration Conference, Orlando, FL, February 

2-4, 2005. 

GRUGEL, R.N. SD46

FINCKE, M.	 Johnson Space Center

SEGRE, P.N. Emory University

OGLE, J.A. Jacobs Sverdrup

FUNKHOUSER, G.	 Morgan Research Corp.

PARRIS, F. Jacobs Svedrup

MURPHY, L. SD46

GILLIES, D.C. SD46

HUA, F. Intel Corp.

The In-Space Soldering Investigation: Research Conducted 

on the International Space Station in Support of NASA’s

Exploration Initiative—Abstract Only. For presentation at 

the Continuing the Voyage of Discovery—1st Space Exploration Conference, Orlando, FL, February 2–4, 2005. 

GRUGEL, R.N. SD46

TOUTANJI, H. XD41

Viability of Sulfur “Concrete” on the Moon: Environmental 

Considerations—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

44th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, Reno, 

NV, January 9–12, 2006. 

GRUGEL, R.N. SD46

COTTON, L.J. Boeing

SEGRE, P.N. Emory University

OGLE, J.A. Jacobs Sverdrup

FUNKHOUSER, G.	 Morgan Research Corp.

PARRIS, F. Jacobs Sverdrup

MURPHY, L. XD41

GILLIES, D.C. XD41

HUA, F. Intel Corp.

ANILKUMAR, A.V.	 Vanderbilt University

The In-Space Soldering Investigation (ISSI): Melting and 

Solidification ExperimentsAboard the International Space

Station—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 44th AIAA 

Aerospaces Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, Reno, NV, 

January 9–12, 2006.

GUBAREV, M. XD12

RAMSEY, B.D. XD12

Alignment, Assembly, and Testing of High-Energy X-Ray 

Optics—Abstract Only. For presentation at the SPIE Optics 

and Photonics, San Diego, CA, July 31–August 4, 2005. 

GUBAREV, M. XD30

RAMSEY, B.D. XD12

ENGELHAUPT, D. UAH

SPEEGLE, C. Raytheon ITSS

Metrology for the Development of High-Energy X-Ray 

Optics—Abstract Only. For presentation at the SPIE Optics 

and Photonics, San Diego, CA, July 31–August 4, 2005. 

GUDIMENKO, Y.	 ITL Inc.

NG, R. ITL Inc.

ISKANDEROVA, Z.	 ITL Inc.

KLEIMAN, J.	 ITL Inc.

GRIGOREVSKY, A.	 Komposit Institute

KISELEVA, L.	 Komposit Institute

FINCKENOR, M.M.	 EM50

EDWARDS, D.L. EM50

Protection of Conductive and Non-Conductive Advanced 

Polymer-Based Paints From Highly Aggressive Oxidative 

Environments—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 5th 

International Symposium on Polymer Surface Modification, Toronto, Canada, June 20–22, 2005. 

GUGGILLA , P. Alabama A&M University

BATRA, A.K.	 Alabama A&M University

CURRIE, J.R. EI21

AGGARWAL, M.D. XD40

PENN, B. XD40

LAL, R.B. XD40

Pyroelectric Ceramics for Infrared Detection Applications—Final Paper. For publication in Materials Science. 

GULYAEVA, T. Moscow Region/PAS

GALLAGHER, D.L. XD12

Comparison of Two IRI Plasmasphere Extensions With 

GPS–TEC Observations—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the proceedings of the IRI 2005 

Workshop, Roquetes, Spain, June 27–July 1, 2005. 

GWALTNEY, D.A. EI22

DUTTON, K.	 Jacobs Sverdrup

A VHDL Core for Intrinsic Evolution of Discrete Time 

Filters with Signal Feedback—Final Paper. For presentation at the 2005 NASA/DoD Conference on Evolvable 

Hardware, Washington, DC, June 29–July 1, 2005. 

GWALTNEY, D.A. EI22

FERGUSON, M.I. JPL

Enabling the On-Line Intrinsic Evolution of Analog Controllers—Final Paper. For presentation at the 2005 NASA/

DoD Conference on Evolvable Hardware, Washington, 

DC, June 29–July 1, 2005. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
27

GWALTNEY, D.A. EI22

FERGUSON, M.I. JPL

Enabling the On-Line Intrinsic Evolution of Analog 

Controllers—Presentation. For presentation at the 2005 

NASA/DoD Conference on Evolvable Hardware, Wash-

ington, DC, June 29–July 1, 2005. 

GWALTNEY, D.A. EI22

FERGUSON, M.I. JPL

Enabling the On-Line Intrinsic Evolution of Analog Controllers—Final Paper. For presentation at the 2005 NASA/

DoD Conference on Evolvable Hardware, Washington, 

DC, June 29–July 1, 2005. 

GWALTNEY, D.A. EI22

DUTTON, K.	 Jacobs Sverdrup

A VHDL Core for Intrinsic Evolution of Discrete Time 

Filters With Signal Feedback—Final Paper. For presentation at the 2005 NASA/DoD Conference on Evolvable 

Hardware, Washington, DC, June 29–July 1, 2005. 

GWALTNEY, D.A. EI22

BRISCOE, J.M. EI21

The Integrated Safety-Critical Advanced Avionics Communication and Control (ISACC) System Concept: Infrastructure for ISHM—Abstract Only. For presentation at 

the 2005 Integrated Systems Health Management (ISHM) 

Conference, Cincinnati, OH, August 8–11, 2005. 

GWALTNEY, D.A. EI22

DUTTON, K.	 Jacobs Sverdrup

A VHDL Core for Intrinsic Evolution of Discrete Time 

Filters with Signal Feedback—Presentation. For presentation at the 2005 NASA/DoD Conference on Evolvable 

Hardware, Washington, DC, June 29–July 1, 2005. 

GWALTNEY, D.A. EI22

BRISCOE, J.M. EI20

The Integrated Safety-Critical Advanced Avionics Communication and Control (ISAACC) System Concept: 

Infrastructure for ISHM—Presentation. For presentation 

at the ISHM Conference, Air Force Research Laboratory, 

Cincinnati, OH, August 8–11, 2005. 

HAINES, S. UAH

JEDLOVEC, G.J. XD02

LAZURUS, S. Florida Institute of Technology

An AQUA/MODIS SST Composite Products—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the 86th Annual AMS Meeting; 

14th Satellite Meteorology and Oceanography Conference, 

Atlanta, GA, January 29–February 2, 2006. 

HAMILTON, G. EV12

ADAMS, C. Raytheon

We Have the Spaceship; But Where’sthe Start Button: Human Engineering Issues in the Age of Long Duration Space 

Exploration—Presentation and Final Paper. For presentation at the 2005 International Conference on Environmental 

Systems, Rome, Italy, July 11–15, 2005. 

HAMILTON, J.T. ET01

Test Laboratory Facilities and Capabilities—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the NASA Capability Roadmap Public 

Workshop, Washington, DC, November 30, 2004. 

HAMILTON, J.T. ET01

ASM Student Technology and Career Night—Presentation. 

For presentation at the American Society of Materials Student Career Night, Huntsville, AL, March 29, 2005. 

HAMILTON, J.T. ET01

Marshall Space Flight Center Test Capabilities—Final 

Paper. For presentation at the 41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/

ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 

11–15, 2005. 

HAMILTON, J.T. ET01

Test Laboratory 2005. For presentation at the Test Week 

2005, Huntsville, AL, June 6–9, 2005. 

HARMSEN, E. XD11

LUVALL, J.C. XD11

GONZALEZ, J. XD11

Application of the Combination Approach for Estimating 

Evapotranspiration in Puerto Rico—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at and publication in the proceedings of the 

World Water and Environmental Resources Congress 2005, 

Anchorage, AK, May 15–20, 2005.

HATHAWAY, D.H. XD12

WILSON, R.M. XD12

Determining the Sun’s Deep Meridional Flow Speed Using

Active Latitude Drift Rates Since 1874—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the American Geophysical Union General Assembly, New Orleans, LA, May 23–27, 2005. 

HATHAWAY, D.H. XD12

How Large-Scale Flows May Influence Solar Activ-

ity—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Astronomical 

Society of the Pacific Conference Series, Sunspot, NM,

October 18–22, 2004, and publication in the Proceedings

of the NSO Workshop #22 Large Scale Structures and 

Their Role in Solar Activity, Sunspot, NM, October 18–22, 

2004. 

HATHAWAY, D.H. XD12

Maunder’s Butterfly Diagram in the 21st Century—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 2nd Asia Oceania 

Geosciences Society Annual Meeting 2005, Singapore, 

Singapore, June 20–24, 2005. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
28

HATHAWAY, D.H. XD12

CHOUDHARY, D. California State University

Decay of Solar Active Regions—Abstract Only. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal. 

HATHAWAY, D.H. XD12

WILLIAMS, P.E. University of Texas

CUNTZ, M. University of Texas

Supergranule Superrotation Identified as a Projection Effect—Abstract Only. For publication in The Astrophysical 

Journal. 

HEATON, A.F. EV40

Solar Sail Roadmap Mission GN&C Challenges—Final 

Paper. For presentation at the AIAA/GN&C Conference, 

San Francisco, CA, August 15–19, 2005. 

HEDAYAT, A. ER23

NELSON, S.L. ER23

HASTINGS, L.J. Alpha Technology, Inc.

FLACHBART, R.H. ER23

TUCKER, S.P.	 ER23

Liquid Nitrogen (Oxygen Simulant) Thermodynamic 

Venting System Test Data Analysis—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the Cryogenic Engineering Conference and 

International Cryogenic Materials Conference, Keystone,

CO, August 29–September 2, 2005. 

HEDAYAT, A. ER23

NELSON, S.L. ER23

HASTINGS, L.J. Alpha Technology Inc.

Liquid Nitrogen (Oxygen Simulant) Thermodynamic 

Venting System Test Data Analysis—Final Paper. For 

presentation at the Cryogenic Engineering Conference and 

International Cryogenic Materials Conference, Keystone,

CO, August 29–September 2, 2005. 

HERALD, S.D. ICRC Aerospace Services

ENGEL, C.D. Qualis Corp.

DAVIS, S.E. EM10

An Evaluation of Current Test Methodologies for Elevated 

Temperature Promoted Combustion Testing of Metals—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the ASTM International 

11th International Symposium on Flammability and Sensitivity of Materials in Oxygen-Enriched Atmospheres, 

Washington, DC, October 18–20, 2006. 

HERMILLER, J. Cornerstone Research Group, Inc.

STAHL, H.P. XD30

Synlam (TM) Composite Mirror for Cryogenic Applications—Presentation. For presentation at the Mirror Technology Days 2005, Huntsville, AL, and to be posted at 

<http//optics.nasa.gov>. 

HICKMAN, R.	 ER11

MIRELES, O. ER11

HOUTS, M. ER11

Thermal Aging Effects on Nuclear Space Power Materials 

in a Simulated Mars Environment—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the Space Technology and Applications 

International Forum, (STAIF 2006), Conference, Albuquerque, NM, February 12–16, 2006. 

HISSAM, D.A. ER34

LEBERMAN, M. ER34

MCLEROY, R. ERC

Testing and Comparative Evaluation of Space Shuttle Main 

Engine Flowmeter Bearings—Final Paper. For presentation 

at the World Tribology Conference III, Washington, DC, 

September 12–16, 2005. 

HJORTH, J. University of Copenhagen

SOLLERMAN, J. University of Copenhagen/

 Stockholm University

GOROSABEL, J.	 Instituto de Astrofisica de Andalucia

GRANOT, J.	 Kavli Institute

KLOSE, S.	 Thuringer Landessternwarte

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

MELINDER, J. Stockholm University

RAMIREZ-RUIZ, E. Institute for Advanced Study

STARLING, R. University of Amsterdam

ET AL.

Constraints on Short Gamma-Ray Burst Models With 

Optical Limits of GRB 050509b—Abstract Only. For 

publication in the Astrophysical Journal Letters. 

HJORTH, J. University of Copenhagen

WATSON, D. University of Copenhagen

FYNBO, J.P. University of Copenhagen

PRICE, P.A. University of Hawaii

JENSEN, B.L. University of Copenhagen

JORGENSEN, U.G. University of Copenhagen

KUBAS, D.	 ESO Santiago

GOROSABEL, J.	 Instituto de Astrofisica de Andalucia

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

The Optical Afterglow of a Short Y-Ray Burst—Abstract 

Only. For publication in Nature. 

HOLDER, D. EV50

FORT, J. Hamilton Sundstrand

BARONE, M. Hamilton Sundstrand

MURDOCH, K.	 Hamilton Sundstrand

Rotary Drum Separator and Pump for the Sabitier Carbon 

Dioxide Reduction System—Final Paper. For presentation 

at the 34th International Conference on Environmental 

Systems (ICES), Rome, Italy, July 11–14, 2005. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
29

HOLLINGER, G.A. Swarthmore College

BRISCOE, J.M. EI21

Genetic Optimization and Simulation of a Piezoelectric 

Pipe-Crawling Inspection Robot—Final Paper. For presentation at the IEEE International Conference on Robotics 

and Automation, Barcelona, Spain, April 18–22, 2005. 

HOOVER, R.B. XD12

Mineralized Remains of Morphotypes of Filamentous 

Cyanobacteria in Carbonaceous Meteorites—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at and publication in the proceedings 

of The International Symposium of Optical Science and 

Technology 50th Annual Meeting—Instruments, Methods, 

and Missions for Astrobiology IX, San Diego, CA, July 

31–August 4, 2005. 

HOOVER, R.B. XD12

Comets, Carbonaceous Meteorites, and the Origin of the 

Biosphere—Abstract Only. For publication in Biogeosciences. 

HOUTS, M.G. NP50

BRAGG-SITTON, S.M. ER11

MIRELES, O. ER11

ET AL. 

Planetary Surface Reactor Radiation Shielding—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the Space Technology and Applications International Forum, (STAIF 2006), Albuquerque, 

NM, February 12–16, 2006. 

HOUTS, M.G. NP50

Integration and Utilization of Nuclear Systems on the Moon 

and Mars—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Space 

Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF 

2006), Albuquerque, NM, February 12–16, 2006. 

 

HOUTS, M.G. NP50

SCHMIDT, G.R. NP50

BRAGG-SITTON, S.M. NP50

HICKMAN, R.	 NP50

HISSAM, A. NP50

HOUSTON, V. NP50

MARTIN, J. NP50

MIRELES, O. NP50

REID, B. NP50

ET AL. 

Development, Integration, and Utilization of Surface 

Nuclear Energy Sources for Exploration Missions—Final 

Paper. For presentation at the Space Nuclear Conference 

2005, San Diego, CA, June 5–9, 2005. 

HOWARD, R.T. EV21

JOHNSTON, A.S. EV21

BRYAN, T.C. EV21

BOOK, M.L.	 EV21

Simulation and Ground Testing with the AVGS—Final Paper. 

For presentation at the SPIE Defense and Security Symposium, 

Orlando, FL, March 28–April 1, 2005. 

 

HOWARD, R.W. SY10

In Situ Fabrication Technologies: Meeting the Challenge 

for Exploration—Presentation. For presentation at the 

National Space and Missile Materials Symposium, Las 

Vegas, NV, June 27–July 1, 2005. 

HOWELL, J.T. FD02

FIKES, J.C.	 SP20

O’NEILL, M.J.	 Entech, Inc.

Novel Space-Based Solar Power Technologies and Architectures for Earth and Beyond—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 56th International Astronautical Congress, 

Fukoaka, Japan, October 17–21, 2005. 

HOWELL, J.T. FD02

FIKES, J.C.	 SP20

MANKINS, J.C.	 NASA Headquarters

In-Space Cryogenic Propellant Depot Stepping Stone—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 56th International 

Astronautical Congress, Fukuoka, Japan, October 17–21, 

2005. 

HOWELL, J.T. FD02

O’NEILL, M.J.	 Entech, Inc.

High-Voltage Array Ground Test for Direct-Drive Solar 

Electric Propulsion—Abstract Only. For presentation at 

the 56th International Astronautical Congress, Fukuoka, 

Japan, October 17–21, 2005. 

HOWELL, J. T. FD02

CARRINGTON, C.K.	 SP20

MANKINS, J.C.	 NASA Headquarters

Modular, Reconfigurable, High-Energy Systems Stepping Stones—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 56th 

International Astronautical Congress, Fukuoka, Japan, 

October 17–21,2005. 

HUEBNER, L.D. NP60

SAIYED, N.H. NASA Headquarters

SWINT, M.S. NP60

Advanced Development Projects for Constellation From 

the Next Generation Launch Technology Program Elements—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 56th International Astronautical Congress, Fukuoka, Japan, October 

17–22, 2005. 

HULCHER, A.B. ED34

YOUNG, G.	 ATK Thiokol Propulsion

Film Delivery Module for Fiber Replacement Fabrication 

of Hybridized Composite Structures—Abstract Only. For 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
30

presentation at the SAMPE Conference, Long Beach, CA, 

May 1–5, 2005. 

HULL, M.S. Luna Innovations Inc.

TASSELL, V. Luna Innovations Inc.

PENNINGTON, C.D. Luna Innovations Inc.

ROMAN, M.C. EV52

Advanced Fiber-Optic Monitoring System for Space-Flight 

Applications—Final Paper. For presentation at the International Conference on Environmental Systems (ICES), 

Rome, Italy, July 11–15, 2005. 

HULL, P.V. EV11/Jacobs Sverdrup

KITTREDGE, K.	 EV34

TINKER, M.L.	 EV11

SANSOUCIE, M.P. EV11

In-Space Radiator Shape Optimization Using Genetic 

Algorithms—Final Paper. For presentation at the Space 

Technology and Applications International Forum, Albuquerque, NM, February 12–16, 2006. 

HULL, P.V. EV11/Jacobs Sverdrup

TINKER, M.L.	 EV11

DOZIER, G. Auburn University

Evolutionary Optimization of a Geometrically Refined

Truss—Final Paper. For presentation at the Structural and 

Multidisciplinary Optimization, International Society for 

Structural and Multidisciplinary Optimization. 

HULL, P.V. EV11/Jacobs Sverdrup

CANFIELD, S.L. Tennessee Technological University

Optimal Synthesis of Compliant Mechanisms Using Subdivision and Commerical FEA (DETC2004–57497)—Final 

Paper. For publication in the Journal of Mechnical Design 

and American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 

HYERS, R.W. University of Massachusetts

LEE, J. University of Massachusetts

BRADSHAW, R.C. University of Massachusetts

ROGERS, J.R. XD42

RATHZ, T.J. UAH

WALL, J.J. University of Tennessee

CHOO, H. University of Tennessee

LIAW, P.K.	 University of Tennessee

Non-Contact Creep Resistance Measurement for UltrahighTemperature Materials—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at the 2005 National Space and Missile Materials Symposium, Summerlin, NV, June 27, 2005–July 1, 2005. 

HYERS, R.W. University of Massachusetts

SANSOUCIE, M.P. EV11

PEPYNE, D. University of Massachusetts

HANLON, A.B. University of Massachusetts

DESHMUKH, A.	 University of Massachusetts

Intelligent, Self-Diagnostic Thermal Protection System for 

Future Spacecraft—Final Paper. For presentation at the 

2005 National Space and Missile Materials Symposium, 

Summerlin, NV, June 27–July 1, 2005. 

IGNATIEV, A. University of Houston

FREUNDLICH, A. University of Houston

ALEMU, A. University of Houston

SIBILLE, L. BAE Systems

CURRERI, P.A. XD40

An Energy-Rich Environment for the Moon by Solar Cell 

Fabrication on the Moon—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at the 56th International Astronautical Congress, Fukuoka, 

Japan, October 17–21, 2005. 

ING, S.H. IS05

NASA Integrated Services Environment—Abstract 

and Presentation Only. For presentation at the 7th Annual Redstone Arsenal and NASA Marshall Information 

Technology (IT) Security and Assurance Conference and 

Exposition, Huntsville, AL, October 04–05, 2005. 

IRWIN, D.E. XD11

SERVER, T. XD11

GRAVES, S. UAH

HARDIN, D. UAH

SIAM-SERVER: An Environmental Monitoring and Decision Support System for Meso-america—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the Lecture for the City of Knowledge,

City of Knowledge Foundation, Panama City, Panama,

August 18, 2005. 

IRWIN, R.W. Purdue University

TINKER, M.L.	 EV11

Preliminary Design of a Manned Nuclear Electric Propulsion Vehicle Using Genetic Algorithms—Final Paper. For 

presentation at the Space Technology and Applications 

International Forum (STAIF 2005), Albuquerque, NM, 

February 13–17, 2005. 

JAAP, J. EO50

PHILLIPS, S. EO50

Incremental Scheduling Engines for Human Exploration of 

the Cosmos—Final Paper. For presentation at the International Conference on Automated Planning and Scheduling 

(ICAPS 2005), Monterey, CA. June 5–10, 2005. 

JAAP, J. EO50

PHILLIPS, S. EO50

Considerations for Using an Incremental Scheduler for 

Human Exploration Task Scheduling—Final Paper. For 

presentation at the 2005 IEEE Aerospace Conference, 

Big Sky, MT, March 5–12, 2005. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
31

JAAP, J. EO50

MAXWELL, T. EO50

Enabling New Operations Concepts for Lunar and Mars 

Exploration—Final Paper. For presentation at the Space 

Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF 

2005), Albuquerque, NM, February 13–17, 2005. 

JAAP, J. EO50

PHILLIPS, S. EO50

Incremental Scheduling Engines—Cost Saving Through 

Automation—Final Paper. For presentation at the International Conference on Automated Planning and Scheduling 

(ICAPS 2005), Monterey, CA, June 5–10, 2005. 

JAAP, J. EO50

MEYER, P. EO50

Nexus: Planning Tomorrow, Today—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the International Conference on Automated 

Planning and Scheduling (ICAPS 2005), Monterey, CA, 

June 5–10, 2005. 

JACKSON, T.J.	 SD60

BINDLISH, R. SD60

GASIEWSKI, A.J.	 SD60

STANKOV, B.	 SD60

KLEIN, M.	 SD60

NJOKU, E.G.	 SD60

BOSCH, D. SD60

COLEMAN, T. SD60

LAYMON, C.A. SD60

STARKS, P.	 SD60

Polarimetric Scanning Radiometer C and X Band Microwave Observations During SMEX03—Abstract Only. 

For publication in IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and 

Remote Sensing. 

JACOBY, M.T. Schafer Corp.

GOODMAN, W.A. Schafer Corp.

REILY, J.C. XD30

KEGLEY, J.R.	 XD33

HAIGHT, H.J. XD33

TUCKER, J.	 XD30

WRIGHT, E.R. XD33

HOGUE, W.D. XD33

Actively Cooled SLMS TM Technology for HEL Applications—Abstract Only. For presentation at the SPIE 

International Symposium Defense and Security, Orlando, 

FL, March 28–April 1, 2005. 

JAMES, B.F. TD05

MUNK, M.	 TD05

MOON, S.A. Gray Research

NASA Development of Aerocapture Technologies—

Final Paper. For presentation at the 36th Annual Division 

for Planetary Science (DPS), Lousville, KY, November

8–10, 2004. 

JEDLOVEC, G.J. XD11

NAIR, U. UAH

HAINES, S.L. UAH

Detection of Tornado Damage Tracks With EOS Data—

Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal of Weather 

and Forecasting. 

JEDLOVEC, G.J. XD11

The NASA Short-Term Prediction and Research Transition 

(SPoRT) Center—A Research to Operations Test Bed—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Second NPOESS 

Training Workshop, Boulder, CO, May 23–25, 2005. 

JETT, T.R. EM10

THOM, R.L. EM10

MOORE, L.E. EM10

GIBSON, H.G. EM10

HALL, P.B. EM10

PREDMORE, R.E. Swales/GSFC

Space Shuttle Body Flap Actuator Bearing Testing for 

NASA Return to Flight—Final Paper. For publication in 

the Proceedings WTC 2005, World Tribology Conference 

III, Washington, DC, September 12–16, 2005. 

JOHNSON, D.L. EV13

KELLER, V.W.	 EV13

VAUGHAN, W.W. UAH

Space Vehicle Terrestrial Environment Design Requirements Guidelines—Abstract Only. For presentation at 

the 44th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, 

Reno, NV, January 9–12, 2006. 

JOHNSON, D.L. EV13

KELLER, V.W.	 EV13

VAUGHAN, W.W. UAH

The Definition and Interpretation of Terrestrial Environment Design Inputs for Aerospace Vehicle Design 

Considerations—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

AMS 12th Conference on Aviation, Range and Aerospace Meteorology (ARAM), Atlanta, GA, January 29–

February 2, 2006. 

JOHNSON, L. TD05

ALEXANDER, L.A. TD05

BAGGETT, R.M. TD05

BONOMETTI, J.A. TD05

HERRMANN, M. TD05

JAMES, B.F. TD05

MONTGOMERY, S.E. TD05

NASA In-Space Propulsion Technology Program Overview and Update—Final Paper. For presentation at the 36th 

Annual Division for Planetary Science (DPS), Louisville, 

KY, November 8–10, 2004.

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
32

JOHNSON, L. TD05

HARRIS, D. TD05

TRAUSH, A. TD05

MATLOFF, G.L. Gray Research/New York City

 College of Technology

TAYLOR, T. BAE Systems

CUTTING, K.	 Gray Research

A Strategic Roadmap to Centauri—Final Paper. For 

publication in the Journal of the British Interplanetary 

Society. 

JOHNSON, L. NP40

MATLOFF, G.L. Gray Research/New York City

 College of Technology

The Interstellar Conspiracy—Final Paper. For publication 

in Analog (Science-Fact Article). 

JOHNSON, L. NP40

JAMES, B. NP40

BAGGETT, R. NP40

MONTGOMERY, S. NP40

NASA’S In-Space Propulsion Technology Program: A

Step Toward Interstellar Exploration—Final Paper. For 

presentation at the 4th Symposium on Realistic NearTerm Advanced Scientific Space Mission, Aosta, Italy,

July 4–6, 2005. 

 

JOHNSON, L. NP40

JAMES, B. NP40

BAGGETT, R. NP40

MONTGOMERY, S. NP40

NASA’sIn-Space Propulsion Technology Program:AStep

Toward Interstellar Exploration—Final Paper. For publication in the Journal of the British Interplanetary Society. 

JOHNSON, R.W. Auburn University

STRICKLAND, M.	 EI42

3-D Packaging: A Technology Review—Final Paper. Paper 

to be posted at <http://www.nepp.nasa.gov>. 

JONES, G. ER32

PROTZ, C. ER32

TRINH, H.P. ER32

TUCKER, P.K.	 ER43

NESMAN, T. ER42

HULKA, J.	 Jacobs Sverdrup

Status of the Combustion Devices Injector Technology Program at the NASA MSFC—Final Paper and Presentation. 

For presentation at the 41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint 

Propulsion Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

JUSTUS, C.G. Morgan Research Corp.

DUVALL, A.L. Morgan Research Corp.

KELLER, V.W.	 EV13

Atmospheric Models for Mars Aerocapture—Final Paper. 

For presentation at the 41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint 

Propulsion Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 11–13, 2005. 

JUSTUS, C.G. Morgan Research Corp.

DUVALL, A.L. Morgan Research Corp.

KELLER, V.W.	 EV13

Mars Aerocapture and Validation of Mars-Gram with TES 

Data—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 53rd Joint 

Army-Navy-NASA-Air Force Propulsion Meeting/2nd 

Liquid Propulsion Subcommittee/Spacecraft Propulsion 

Joint Meeting, Monterey, CA, December 5–8, 2005. 

KALEMCI, E.	 University of California

BOGGS, S.E. University of California

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12/USRA

FINGER, M.H. USRA

ET AL.

Search for Polarization from the Prompt Gamma-Ray 

Emission of GRB 041219 With SPI on Integral—Abstract 

Only. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal. 

KALMANSON, P.C.	 PRAXIS, INC./

 Naval Research Laboratory (NRL)

WILCZYNSKI, J.	 Wilc Instruments, LLP

WOOD, K.	 U.S. NRL

DYMOND, K.	 U.S. NRL

THONNARD, S. U.S. NRL

SPANN, J.F. XD12

The Optomechanical Design and Operation of the Ionospheric Mapping and Geocoronal Experiment—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at and publication in the proceed-

ings of the SPIE Optics and Photonics, San Diego, CA, 

July 31–August 4, 2005. 

KELLER, V.W.	 EV13

JOHNSON, D.L. EV13

VAUGHAN, W.W. UAH

Space Vehicle Ocean Recovery Considerations—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the 44th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 9–12, 

2006. 

KESTER, T.J.	 XD32

Poco Graphite Mirror Metrology Report—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the Mirror Technology Days, 

Huntsville, AL. To be posted at <http://optics.nasa.gov>, 

August 16–18, 2005. 

KHARKOVSKY, S.	 University of Missouri-Rolla

CASE, J.T. University of Missouri-Rolla

ABOU-KHOUSA, M.A.	 University of Missouri-Rolla

ZOUGHI, R. University of Missouri-Rolla

HEPBURN, F.L. EM20

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
33

Millimeter Wave Detection of Localized Anomalies in the 

Space Shuttle External Fuel Tank Insulating Foam—Final 

Paper. For publication in the Institute of Electronical and 

Electronics. 

KHARKOVSKY, S.	 University of Missouri-Rolla

HEPBURN, F. EM20

WALKER, J.	 EM20

ZOUGHI, R. University of Missouri-Rolla

Inspection of the Space Shuttle External Tank SOFI Using 

Near-Field and Focused Millimeter Wave Nondestructive 

Testing Techniques—Final Paper. For publication in Materials Evaluation. 

KHARKOVSKY, S.	 University of Missouri-Rolla

CASE, J.T. University of Missouri-Rolla

ZOUGHI, R. University of Missouri-Rolla

HEPBURN, F. EM20

Millimeter Wave Detection of Localized Anomalies in the 

Space Shuttle External Fuel Tank Insulating Foam and 

Acreage Heat Tiles—Final Paper. For presentation at the 

IMTC 2005—Instrumentation and Measurement Technology Conference, Ottawa, Canada, May 17–19, 2005. 

KHAZANOV, G.V.	 XD12

KRIVORUTSKY, E.N.	 NRC

SORENSEN, K.	 XD12

Electrodynamic Tether as a Thruster for MXER Stud-

ies—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in 

the proceedings of the American Institute of Aeronautics 

and Astronautics (AIAA) Propulsion Conference, Tucson, 

AZ, July 11–13, 2005. 

KHAZANOV, G.V.	 XD12

KRIVORUTSKY, E.N.	 NRC

SORENSEN, K.	 XD12

Eletrodynamic Tether as a Thruster for MXER Studies—

—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Joint Propulsion 

Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 11–13, 2005. 

KHAZANOV, G.V.	 XD12

KRIVORUTSKY, E.N.	 NRC

SORENSEN, K.	 XD12

Analysis of Bare-Tether Systems as a Thruster for MXER 

Studies—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 9th Spacecraft Charging Technology Conference, Tsukuba, Japan, 

April 4–8, 2005. 

KHAZANOV, G.V.	 XD12

GAMAYUNOV, K.V.	 XD12

Ring Current Dynamic in the Presence of EMIC 

Waves—Abstract Only. For presentation at the American 

Geophysical Union Spring Meeting, New Orleans, LA, 

May 23–27, 2005. 

KHAZANOV, G.V.	 XD12

GALLAGHER, D.L. XD12

GAMAYUNOV, K.V.	 XD12

The Role of the Heavy Ions in the Generation of EMIC 

Waves—Abstract Only. For presentation at the European 

Geophysical Union General Assembly 2005, Vienna, 

Austria, April 24–29, 2005. 

KHAZANOV, G.V.	 XD12

KRIVORUTSKY, E.N.	 NRC

Grid-Sphere Current Collection in View of the TSS–1, 

TSS–1R Mission Results—Abstract Only. For publication 

in the Journal of Geophysical Research. 

KHAZANOV, G.V.	 XD12

KRIVORUTSKY, E.N.	 NRC

SORENSEN, K.	 XD12

Current Collection by Grid-Sphere Electrode in Space—

Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the 

proceedings of the 53rd JANNAF Propulsion Meeting/2nd 

Liquid Propulsion Subcommittee/1st Spacecraft Propulsion Joint Meeting, Monterey, CA, December 5–8, 2005. 

KHAZANOV, G.V.	 XD12

KRIVORUTSKY, E.N.	 NRC

SORENSEN, K.	 XD12

Analysis of Bare-Tether Systems as a Thruster for MXER 

Studies—Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal of 

Geophysical Research. 

KHAZANOV, G.V.	 XD12

Ring Current-Electromagnetic Ion Cyclotron Waves 

Coupling—Abstract Only. For presentation at the CEDAR/

GEM Workshop, Santa Fe, NM, June 27–July 1, 2005. 

 

KHAZANOV, G.V.	 XD12

GAMAYUNOV, K.V.	 XD12

GALLAGHER, D.L. XD12

SPANN, J.F. XD12

Strong Pitch-Angle Diffusion of Ring Current Ions in 

Geomagnetic Storm-Associated Conditions—Abstract 

Only. For publication in AGU Monograph. 

KHAZANOV, G.V.	 XD12

Cross-Scale Coupling in the Inner Magnetosphere—Abstract Only. For presentation at the American Geophysical 

Union, San Francisco, CA, November 5–9, 2005. 

 

KHAZANOV, G.V.	 XD12

GAMAYUNOV, K.V.	 XD12

Do Electromagnetic Ion Cyclotron Waves Cause the Strong 

Pitch-Angle Diffusion of Ring Current Ions?—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the American Geophysical Union, 

San Francisco, CA, December 5–9, 2005. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
34

KHAZANOV, G.V.	 XD12

GALLAGHER, D.L. XD12

Self-Consistent Ionosphere-Magnetosphere Electrodynamic Coupling—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

Workshop of Penetration Electric Fields and Their Effects 

on the Inner Magnetosphere and Ionosphere, Westford MA, 

November 7–9, 2005. 

KHODABANDEH, J.W.	 EI13

Experimentation and Modeling of Jet A Thermal Stability 

in a Heated Tube—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

KHOSHNEVIS, B.	 University of Southern California

BODIFORD, M.P. SY10

BURKS, K.H.	 EI52

ETHRIDGE, E. XD42

TUCKER, D.	 XD31

KIM, W.	 NASA JPL

TOUTANJI, H. UAH

FISKE, M.R.	 SY10

Lunar Control Crafting—A Novel Technique for ISRUBased Habitat Development—Final Paper. For presentation at the AIAA 43rd Aerospace Sciences Meeting and 

Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 10–13, 2005. 

KHOSHNEVIS, B.	 University of Southern California

BODIFORD, M.P. SY10

BURKS, K.H.	 SY10

ETHRIDGE, E. SY10

TUCKER, D.	 SY10

KIM, W.	 NASA JPL

TOUTANJI, H. UAH

FISKE, M.R.	 Morgan Research

Lunar Contour Crafting—A Novel Technique for ISRUBased Habitat Development—Presentation. For presentation at the 43rd AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and 

Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 10–14, 2005. 

KNOX, J.C.	 EV51

CAMPBELL, M. Hamilton Sundstrand

MURDOCH, K.	 Hamilton Sundstrand

MILLER, L. Jacobs Sverdrup

JENG, F. Lockheed Martin

Integrated Test and Evaluation of a 4-Bed Molecular 

Sieve (4BMS) Carbon Dioxide Removal System (CDRA), 

Mechanical Compressor Engineering Development 

Unit (EDU), and Sabatier Engineering Development 

Unit (EDU)—Final Paper. For presentation at the International Conference on Environmental Systems (ICES), 

Rome, Italy, July 11–14, 2005. 

KOSHAK, W.J. XD11

MACH, D. M. XD11

CHRISTIAN, H.J. XD11

STEWART, M.F. XD11

BATEMAN, M.G. XD11

Retrieving Storm Electric Fields From Aircraft Field Mill 

Data. Part II: Applications—Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal Of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology/AMS. 

KOSHAK, W.J.	 XD11

Retrieving Storm Electric Fields From Aircraft Field Mill 

Data. Part I: Theory—Abstract Only. For publication in the 

Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology/ AMS. 

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

Observations of Soft Gamma Repeaters—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the XXII Texas Symposium 

on Relativistic Astrophysics, Stanford, CA, December 

13–17, 2004. 

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

Observations of Soft Gamma Repeaters—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the Triggering Relativistic Jets Meeting, 

Cozumel, Mexico, March 28–April 1, 2005. 

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

The Amazing SGR 1806–20, Part II—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the 2005 SWIFT Team Meeting, State 

College, PA, March 1–2, 2005. 

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

Magnetars—Abstract Only. For presentation at The 3rd 

American Association of Variable Star Observers (AAVSO) High Energy Astrophysics Workshop, Las Cruces, 

NM, March 21, 2005. 

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

Magnetars—Abstract Only. For presentation at A Life With 

Stars, Amsterdam, Netherlands, August 21–26, 2005. 

KRIVORUTSKY, E.N.	 NRC

KHAZANOV, G.V.	 XD12

GAMAYUNOV, K.V.	 XD12

AVANOV, L.A. XD12

Scattering Efficiency of High-Voltage Tethers in Space—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the American Geophysical Union Spring Meeting, New Orleans, LA, May 

23–27, 2005. 

LAL, R.B. XD40

CLINTON, R.G. XD40

FRAZIER, D.O. XD40

Advanced Sensors for NASA’s Exploration Missions—

Presentation. For presentation at the National Science 

Foundation (NSF) Workshop on Sensors, Huntsville, AL, 

June 7, 2005. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
35

LAYMON, C.A. XD11

CROSSON, W.L. XD11

LIMAYE, A. XD11

MANU, A. XD11

ARCHER, F. XD11

Converting Soil Moisture Observations to Effective Values 

for Improved Validation of Remotely Sensed Soil Moisture—Abstract Only. For publication in Geoscience and 

Remote Sensing Letters. 

LEE, G.W. Washington University

GANGOPADHYAY, A.K.	 Washington University

KELTON, K.F.	 Washington University

BRADSHAW, R.C. University of Massachusetts

HYERS, R.W. University of Massachusetts

RATHZ, T.J. UAH

ROGERS, J.R. XD42

A Novel Liquid-Liquid Transition in Undercooled Ti-Zr-Ni

Liquids—Abstract Only. For publication in Nature. 

LEE, G.W. Washington University

KIM, T.H.	 Washington University

SIEVE, B. Ames Laboratory USDOE/Iowa

 State University

GANGOPADHYAY, A.K.	 Washington University

HYERS, R.W. University of Massachusetts

RATHZ, T.J. UAH

ROGERS, J.R. XD42

ROBINSON, D.S. Ames Laboratory USDOE/Iowa

 State University

KELTON, K.F.	 Washington University

GOLDMAN, A.I. Ames Laboratory USDOE/Iowa

 State University

In Situ High-Energy X-Ray Diffraction Study of the Local 

Structure of Supercooled Liquid Si—Abstract Only. For 

publication in Physics Review Letters.

LEE, J. XD42

BRADSHAW, R. XD42

ROGERS, J.R. XD42

RATHZ, T. XD42

WALL, J. XD42

CHOO, H. XD42

LIAW, P. XD42

HYERS, R. XD42

Non-Contract Creep Resistance Measurement for UltraHigh-Temperature Materials—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Materials Science and Technology 2005, 

Pittsburgh, PA, September 25–28, 2005.

LEE, J.A. EM30

Feasibility Assessment for Pressure Casting of CeramicAluminum Composites for NASA’s Propulsion Applications—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 29th Conference on Advanced Ceramics and Composites, Cocoa 

Beach, FL January 23–28, 2005. 

LEE, J.A. EM30

Review of High-Throughput Techniques for Detecting 

Solid Phase Transformation From Material Libraries Produced by Combinatorial Methods—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the 2005 TMS Symposium on Solid-Solid 

Phase Transformation in Inorganic Materials, Phoenix, AZ, 

May 29–June 3, 2005. 

LEE, J.K.	 XD12

NEWMAN, T.S. XD12

GARY, G.A. XD12

Oriented Connectivity-Based Method for Segmenting 

Solar Loops—Abstract Only. For publication in Pattern 

Recognition. 

LEIMKUEHLER, T.O.	 Honeywell, Inc.

PATEL, H. Honeywell, Inc.

REEVES, D.R. The Boeing Company

HOLT, J.M. EV34

A Novel Repair Technique for the Internal Thermal 

Control System Dual-Membrane Gas Trap—Final Paper. 

For presentation at the 2005 International Conference on 

Environmental Systems (ICES), Rome Italy, July 11–14, 

2005. 

LEOPARD, L. ER30

Chemical Propulsion Technology Challenges for Exploration—Presentation. For presentation at the Topics in Engineering (TE20), NASA Training Workshop Technologies 

for Space Exploration, Hampton, VA, May 17–18, 2005. 

LESLIE, F.W. XD42

RAMACHANDRAN, N. BAE Systems

Stability of Magnetically-Suppressed Solutal Convection 

in Protein Crystal Growth—Abstract Only. For publication 

in the Journal of Crystal Growth. 

LEVAN, A. University of Leicester/

 Space Telescope Science Institute

FRUCHTER, A. Space Telescope Science Institute

RHOADS, J. Space Telescope Science Institute

MOBASHER, B. Space Telescope Science Institute

TANVIR, N. University of Hertfordshire

GOROSABEL, J. Space Telescope Science Institute

ROL, E. University of Hertfordshire/University

 of Amsterdam

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

DELL’ANTONIO, I.	 Brown University/National

 Optical Astronomy Observatory

ET AL.

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
36

Infrared and Optical Observations of GRB 030115 and 

its Extremely Red Host Galaxy: Implications for Dark 

Bursts—Abstract Only. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal. 

LEWIS, R.A. R Lewis Company

ROBERTSON, G.A. XD21

Interaction of Superconducting YBa2Cu3-xZnx07-y With 

MeV Radiation—Final Paper. For publication in Phy. Rev. 

B—Rapid Communications. 

LI, C. SD46

SU, C-H. XD42

LEHOCZKY, S.L.	 SD46

SCRIPA, R.N. SD46

BAN, H. SD46

LIN, B. SD46

Thermophysical Properties of Liquid Te: Density, Electrical Conductivity, and Viscosity—Abstract Only. For 

publication in Journal of Applied Physics. 

LI, C. SD46

SU, C-H. XD42

LEHOCZKY, S.L.	 SD46

SCRIPA, R.N. UAH

Impurity Studies of Cd0.8Zn0.2Te Crystals Using Photoluminescence and Glow Discharge Mass Spectroscopy—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 16th American 

Conference on Crystal Growth and Epitaxy, Big Sky, MT, 

July 10–15, 2005. 

LI, C. SD46

SU, C-H. XD42

LEHOCZKY, S.L.	 SD46

SCRIPA, R.N. UAB

BAN, H. XD42

Thermophysical and Optical Properties of Semiconducting 

Ga2Te3 Melt—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 16th 

American Conference on Crystal Growth and Epitaxy, Big 

Sky Resort, MT, July 10–15, 2005. 

LIN, B. UAB

BAN, H. UAB

LI, C. SD46

SCRIPA, R.N. UAB

SU, C-H. XD42

LEHOCZKY, S.L.	 SD46

Thermal Conductivity Based on Modified Laser Flash

Measurement—Abstract Only. For publication in the 

Proceedings of the 28th International Thermal Conductivity Conference, New Brunswick, Canada, June 26–29, 

2005. 

LIN, B. UAB

LI, C. SD46

SU, C-H. XD42

BAN, H. UAB

SCRIPA, R.N. UAB

LEHOCZKY, S.L.	 SD46

Method for Obtaining Thermal Conductivity From 

Modified Laser Flash Measurement—Abstract Only. For

presentation at and publication in the proceedings of the 

2005 American Society of Mechanical Engineers International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition, 

Orlando, FL, November 5–11, 2005. 

LIN, J. ER43

WEST, J.S. ER43

WILLIAMS, R.W. ER43

TUCKER, P.K.	 ER43

CFD Code Validation of Wall Heat Fluxes for a GO2/GH2

Single Element Combustor—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 41st AIAA/ASME/ SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion 

Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

LIN, J. ER43

WEST, J.S. ER43

WILLIAMS, R.W. ER43

TUCKER, P.K.	 ER43

CHENOWETH, J.D. CRAFT-Tech

CFD Code Validation of Wall Heat Fluxes for a GO2/GH2

Single Element Combustor—Final Paper. For presentation 

at the 41st AIAA/ASME/SAE Joint Propulsion Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

LIN, Z-W. UAH

BARGHOUTY, A.F. XD41

Effects of Nuclear Interactions in Space Radiation 

Transport—Abstract Only. For publication in the AIAA 

Journal. 

LIN, Z-W. UAH

BARGHOUTY, A.F. XD41

Effects of Nuclear Interactions in Space Radiation Transport—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 1st Space 

Exploration Conference, Orlando, FL, January 30–February 1, 2005. 

LIN, Z-W. UAH

BARGHOUTY, A.F. XD41

Effects of Nuclear Interactions on Accuracy of Space 

Radiation Transport—Abstract Only. For presentation at 

and publication in the proceedings of the Space Nuclear 

Conference 2005, San Diego, CA, June 5–9, 2005. 

LIN, Z-W. UAH

Determining Important Nuclear Fragmentation Processes 

for Human Space Explorations—Abstract Only. MiniWorkshop: Nuclear Equation of State for Nuclei, Neutron 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
37

Stars, and Supernovae, Little Rock, AR, April 14–15, 

2005. 

LIN, Z-W. UAH

ADAMS, J.H. XD12

How Space Radiation Risk From Galactic Cosmic Rays at 

the International Space Station Relates to Nuclear Cross 

Sections—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 29th 

International Cosmic Ray Conference/Tata Institute of 

Fundamental Research, Pune, India, August 3–10, 2005. 

LUVALL, J.C. XD11

RICKMAN, D.L.	 XD11

QUATTROCHI, D.A. XD11

ESTES, M.E. XD11

Aircraft Based Remotely Sensed Albedo and Surface 

Temperatures for Three U.S. Cities—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the RCI Foundation Presents: Cool Roof-

ing, Cutting Through the Glare, Atlanta, GA, May 11–13, 

2005. 

MAASHA, R. EV31

GRADL, P.R. ER32

KINNEY, T.	 Qualis Corp.

LAVEDE, B. ERC Inc.

PECK, J.	 EV31

Space Shuttle Main Engine Testing and Analysis Approach 

to External Debris Environments—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the 53rd JPM/2nd LPS/SP Joint Meet-

ing—JANNAF, Monterey, CA, December 5–8, 2005. 

MACLEOD, T.C. EI51

PHILLIPS, T.A. EI51

HO, F.D. UAH

Characteristics of Ferroelectric Logic Gates Using a SpiceBased Model—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

International Meeting on Ferroelectricity, Foz do Igacu, 

Brazil, September 5–9, 2005, and publication in the Ferroelectrics Journal. 

MAJUMDAR, A. ER43

COLE, H. ER43

CHEN, C.P. UAH

Numerical Modeling of Flow Distribution in Micro-Fluid-

ics Systems—Final Paper. For presentation at the ASME 

Fluids Engineering Conference, Houston, TX, June 19–23, 

2005. 

MANDELL, M.J. SAIC

KUHARSKI, R.A.	 SAIC

GARDNER, B.M. SAIC

KATZ, I.	 Jet Propulsion Laboratory

RANDOLPH, T. Jet Propulsion Laboratory

DOUGHERTY, R. Jet Propulsion Laboratory

FERGUSON, D.C. NP23

Ion Engine Plume Interaction Calculations for Prototypical Prometheus I—Final Paper. For presentation at the 9th 

Spacecraft Charging Technology Conference, Tsukuba, 

Japan, April 4–8, 2005. 

MANKINS, J.C.	 NASA Headquarters

HOWELL, J.T. FD02

Transformational System Concepts and Technologies for 

Our Future In Space—Final Paper. For presentation at 

the 55th International Astronautical Congress, Vancouver, 

Canada, October 4–8, 2004. 

MANKINS, J.C.	 NASA Headquarters

HOWELL, J.T. FD02

Transformational System Concepts and Technologies for 

Future Space Applications—Presentation. For presentation 

at the 2004 JUSTSAP Workshop, Kona, HI, November

11–14, 2004. 

MARCU, B. The Boeing Company

HADID, A. The Boeing Company

LIN, P. The Boeing Company

BALCAZAR, D. The Boeing Company

RAI, M.M. Ames Research Center

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

Towards Rocket Engine Components with Increased 

Strength and Robust Operating Characteristics—Final 

Paper. For presentation at the AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE 

41st Joint Propulsion Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 

2005. 

MARKUSIC, T.E.	 XD21

POLZIN, K.A.	 XD21

Electromagnetic Pumps for Conductive-Propellant Feed 

Systems—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Joint 

Propulsion Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 11–13, 2005. 

MARTIN, A.K.	 XD22

ESKRIDGE, R.H.	 XD22

FIMOGNARI III, P.H. UAH

KOELFGEN, S.J.	 UAH

LEE, M.H. XD22

Progress on the Plasmoid Thruster Experiment (PTX)—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Joint Propulsion 

Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 11–13, 2005. 

MARTIN, A.K.	 XD22

ESKRIDGE, R.H.	 XD22

FIMOGNARI III, P.H. UAH

KOELFGEN, S.J.	 UAH

LEE, M.H. XD22

The Plasmoid Thruster Experiment (PTX)—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the 46th Annual Meeting of the 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
38

Division of Plasma Physics, Savannah, GA, November 

15–19, 2004. 

MARTIN, A.K.	 XD22

ESKRIDGE, R.H.	 XD22

FIMOGNARI III, P.J. UAH

Fusion Ignition Rocket Engine With Ballistic Ablative 

Lithium Liner—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

NASA/JPL/MSFC 16th Annual Event Propulsion Workshop at UAH, Huntsville, AL, April 4–8, 2005. 

MARTIN, A.K.	 XD22

ESKRIDGE, R.H.	 XD22

Electrical Coupling Efficiency of Inductive Plasma Accelerators—Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal 

of Physics D: Applied Physics. 

MARTIN, A.K.	 XD22

ESKRIDGE, R.H.	 XD22

LEE, M. XD22

FIMOGNARI III, P.H. UAH

FIREBALL: Fusion Ignition Rocket Engine With Ballistic 

Ablative Lithium Liner—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at the Space Technology and Applications International 

Forum (STAIF 2006), Albuquerque, NM, February 12–16, 

2006. 

MARTIN, J.J. ER11

REID, R.S. ER11

Life Testing Approach for Refractory Metal/Sodium 

Heat Pipes—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Space 

Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF 

2006), Albuquerque, NM, February 12–16, 2006. 

MARTIN, J.J. ER11

REID, R.S. ER11

Life Test Approach for Refractory Metal/Sodium Heat 

Pipes—Final Paper. For presentation at the Space Technology and Applications International Forum, (STAIF 2006), 

Albuquerque, NM, February 12–16, 2006. 

MATLIK, J.F.	 Rolls Royce Corp.

FARRIS, T.N. Purdue University

HAYNES, J. United Technologies Corp.

SWANSON, G.R. EM20

HAM-BATTISTA, G. Jacobs Sverdrup

Predication of Fretting Crack Location and Orientation 

in a Single Crystal Nickel Alloy—Final Paper. For publication in the Elsevier Journal: Mechanics of Materials, 

May 2005. 

MATLIK, J.F.	 Rolls Royce Corp.

FARRIS, T.N. Purdue University

HAAKE, F.K.	 United Technologies Corp.

SWANSON, G.R. EM20

DUKE, G.C.	 Jacobs Sverdrup

High-Frequency, High-Temperature Fretting Experiments—Final Paper. For publication in Elsevier Journal: 

Wear, May 2005. 

MATLOFF, G.L. Gray Researcch/

 New York City College of Technology

JOHNSON, L. NP40

Applications of the Electrodynamic Tether to Interstellar 

Travel—Final Paper. For publication in the Journal of the 

British Interplanetary Society. 

MCCARTY, W. UAH

JEDLOVEC, G.J. XD02

Cloud Top Pressure from AIRS—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 86th Annual AMS Meeting: 14th Satellite 

Meteorology and Oceanography Conference, Atlanta, GA, 

January 29–February 2, 2006. 

MCGHEE, D.S. ED21

Vehicle Integrated Performance Analysis: The VIPA Experience—Reconnecting With Technical Integration—Abstract Only. For presentation at the AIAA Continuing the 

Voyage of Discovery, 1st Space Exploration Conference, 

Orlando, FL, February 2–4, 2005. 

MCGRATH, M.A. XD01

Jupiter’s Galilean Satellites—Abstract Only. For presentation at theAsia Oceania Geosciences Society’s 2ndAnnual

Meeting, Singapore, Singapore, June 20–24, 2005. 

MCNAMARA, H.A. EV13

JONES, J. University of Western Ontario

KAUFFMAN, B.	 ED44

SUGGS, R.M. EV13

COOKE, W.J.	 EV13

SMITH, S. ED44/Morgan Research Corp.

Meteoroid Engineering Model (MEM): A Meteoroid 

Model for the Inner Solar System—Final Paper. For publication in Earth, Moon, and Planets. 

MCNAMARA, H.A. EV13

COOKE, W.J.	 EV13

SUGGS, R.M. EV13

MEM: A Physics-Based Directional Meteoroid Model—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 4th European 

Conference on Space Debris, Darnstadt, Germany, April 

18–20, 2005. 

MCNEAL, C. ER22

EELV Booster Assist Options for CEV—Presentation. For 

presentation at the 41st AIAA/ ASME/ASEE/SAE Joint 

Propulsion Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
39

MCRIGHT, P.S. ER23

POPP, C. ER23

PIERCE, C. ER23

TURPIN, A.A. ER23

URBANCHOCK, W.	 Aerojet

WILSON, M. Aerojet

Confidence Testing of Shell 405 and S–405 Catalysts in

a Monopropellant Hydrazine Thruster—Final Paper. For 

presentation at the 41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint 

Propulsion Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

MCRIGHT, P.S. ER23

SHEEHY, J.A. ER23

BLEVINS, J.A. ER23

Spacecraft Chemical Propulsion Systems at NASA Marshall Space Flight Center: Heritage and Capabilities—Final 

Paper. For presentation at the 41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/

ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Tucson, 

AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

MEDLEY, S. ER41

BROWN, A. ER41

FRADY, G. ER41

SMALLEY, K.	 ER41

Identification of Cyclically Symmetric Resonance in 

Experimental Data for Engine Failure Analysis—Final 

Paper. For presentation at the 46th AIAA/ASME/ASCE/

AHS/ASC Structures, Structural Dynamics, and Materials 

Conference, Austin, TX, April 18–21, 2005. 

MIERNIK, J.H.	 ERC, Inc.

OWENS, J.E. EV32/Qualis Corp.

FLOYD, B.A. Allied Aerospace

STRONG, J.O. Morgan Research Corp.

SANFORD, J. EI12

Reuse of International Space Station (ISS) Modules as 

Lunar Habitat—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

1st Space Exploration Conference, Orlando, FL, January 

30–February 1, 2005. 

MILTON, M.E. SX10

CHRISTL, M. SX10

Deep Space Test Bed—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at the National Space and Missle Material Symposium, 

Summerlin, NV, June 27–July 1, 2005. 

MILTON, M.E. SX10

Deep Space Test Bed—Presentation. For presentation 

at the National Space and Missile Material Symposium, 

Summerlin, NV, June 27–July 1, 2005.

MINOR, J.L. ED03

NEWTON, R. NP60

An Overview of Program Developmentsfor NASA’s Space

Environments and Effects (SEE) Program—Final Paper. 

For presentation at the 43rd AIAA Aerospace Sciences 

Meetings and Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 13, 2005. 

MINOW, J.I. EV13

ALSTATT, R.L. ED44/Jacobs Sverdrup

PARKER, L.N.	 ED44/Jacobs Sverdrup

Interplanetary Radiation and Internal Charging Environment Models for Solar Sails—Presentation. For presentation at the Solar Sail Technology and Applications Conference, Greenbelt, MD, September 28–29, 2004. 

MINOW, J.I. EV13

ALSTATT, R.L. ED44/Jacobs Sverdrup

PARKER, L.N.	 ED44/Jacobs Sverdrup

SKIPWORTH, W.	 EV13/Jacobs Sverdrup

Ion Flux Environments for Exposed Spacecraft Surfaces in 

Interplanetary Space—Abstract Only. For presentation at 

the 43rd AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, 

Reno, NV, January 10–13, 2005. 

MINOW, J.I. EV13

PARKER, L.N.	 ED44/Jacobs Sverdrup

ALSTATT, R.L. ED44/Jacobs Sverdrup

Radiation and Internal Charging Environments for Thin 

Dielectrics in Interplanetary Space—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the 9th Spacecraft Charging Technology 

Conference, Tsubuka, Japan, April 4–8, 2005. 

MINOW, J.I. EV13

ALSTATT, R.L. ED44/Jacobs Sverdrup

PARKER, L.N.	 ED44/Jacobs Sverdrup

Interplanetary Radiation and Internal Charging Environment Models for Solar Sails—Final Paper. For presentation 

at the Solar Sail Technology and Applications Conference, 

Greenbelt, MD, September 28–29, 2004. 

MIZUNO, Y. XD12

YAMADA, S. Waseda University

KOIDER, S.	 Toyama University

SHIPATA, K.	 Kyoto University

General Relativistic Magnetohydrodynamic Simulations 

of Collapsars—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

Ultra-Relativistic Jets in Astrophysics Observations, 

Theory, Simulations, Banff, Alberta, Canada, July 11–15, 

2005. 

 

MONTGOMERY, IV, E.E. TD05

In-Space Propulsion Solar Sail Propulsion Technology 

Development—Final Paper. For presentation at the 36th 

Annual Division for Planetary Science, Louisville, KY,

November 8–10, 2004. 

MOONEY, J.T. UAH

STAHL, H.P. XD30

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
40

Introduction to the Sub-Pixel Spatial Resolution Interferometry Process—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

Opti Fab Conference, Rochester, NY, May 2–5, 2005. 

MOONEY, J.T. UAH

STAHL, H.P. XD30

Sub-Pixel Spatial Resolution Micro-Roughness Measurements With Interlaced Stitching—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the SPIE Optics and Photonics 2005 Conference, San Diego, CA, July 31–August 2, 2005. 

MOORE, R.L. XD12

STERLING, A.C. XD12

Origin of the Sheared Magnetic Fields That Erupt in Flares 

and Coronal Mass Ejections—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 6th Solar-B Science Meeting, Kyoto, Japan,

November 8–11, 2005. 

MOORE, R.L. XD12

STERLING, A.C. XD12

FALCONER, D.A. XD12

DAVIS, J.M. XD12

Initiation of Coronal Mass Ejections: Implications for 

Forecasting Solar Energetic Particle Storms—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the Solar and Space Physics and 

the Vision for Space Exploration, Charlottesville, VA, 

October 15–20, 2005, and publication in the Conference 

Proceedings Initiation of Coronal Mass Ejections: Implications for Forecasting Solar Energetic Particle Storms 

October 16–20, 2005. 

MOORE, R.E. EM10

SCOTT, J.P. EM10

WISE, H. EM10

Considerations for Storage of High-Test Hydrogen Peroxide (HTP) Utilizing Non-Metal Containers—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the 8th International Hydrogen 

Peroxide Propulsion Conference, West Layfayette, IN, 

September 18–22, 2005. 

MOORE, R.L. XD12

STERLING, A.C. XD12

FALCONER, D.A. XD12

GARY, G.A. XD12

Shape and Reconnection of the Exploding Magnetic Field 

in the Onset of CMEs—Abstract Only. For presentation at 

and publication in the proceedings of the 2005 Joint Assembly Meeting, New Orleans, LA, May 23–27, 2005. 

MOORE, R.L. XD12

STERLING, A.C. XD12

Initiation of Coronal Mass Ejections—Abstract Only. For 

publication in Solar Eruptions and Energetic Particles, 

AGU Monograph. 

MORRIS, C.I. XD22

Axisymmetric Numerical Modeling of Pulse Detonation 

Rocket Engines—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

MORRISON, R.H. The Boeing Company

HOLT, J.M. EV34

ISS Internal Active Thermal Control System (IATCS) 

Coolant Remediation Project—Final Paper. For presentation at the 2005 International Conference on Environmental 

Systems (ICES), Rome, Italy, July 11–14, 2005. 

MOUSHON, B. Jacobs Sverdrup

MCDUFFEE, P. ED03

Overview of NASA MSFC IEC Multi-CAD Collaboration 

Capability—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Collaborative Engineering and IT Environments Workshop, 

Redstone Arsenal, AL, March 2–3, 2005. 

MOUSHON, B. Jacobs Sverdrup

MCDUFFEE, P. ED03

Overview of NASA MSFC IEC Federated Engineering 

Collaboration Capability—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at the Collaborative Engineering and IT Environments 

Workshop, Redstone Arsenal, AL, March 2–3, 2005. 

MULDER, A.D. ER42

SUBBARAMAN, M.R. Boeing-Rocketdyne

LARIVIERE, B.W. Boeing-Rocketdyne

Effect of Shuttle Flow Liner Angulation on Dynamic 

Response: Water Flow Study—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 53rd JANNAF Propulsion Meeting/2nd 

Liquid Propulsion Subcommittee/Space Propulsion Joint 

Meeting, Monterey, CA, December 5–8, 2005. 

MURDOCH, K.	 Hamilton Sundstrand Space

 Systems International, Inc.

GOLDBLATT, L. Hamilton Sundstrand Space

 Systems International, Inc.

CARRASQUILLO, R.L. EV50

HARRIS, D. SV10

Sabatier Methanation Reactor for Space Exploration—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Space Exploration 

Conference, Orlando, FL, January 30–February 1, 2005. 

NALETTE, T. Hamilton Sundstrand

REISS, J. Hamilton Sundstrand

FILBURN, T. University of Hartford

SEERY, T. University of Connecticut

WEISS, B. University of Connecticut

SMITH, F. EV51

PERRY, J. EV51

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
41

Development of an Amine-Based System for Combined 

Carbon Dioxide, Humidity, and Trace Contaminant Control—Final Paper. For presentation at the 35th International 

Conference on Environmental Systems (ICES), Rome, 

Italy, July 11–14, 2005. 

NALL, M. SR10

Strategic Research Partnerships for Exploration—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the 43rd AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 10–13, 

2005. 

NERNEY, S. SD50

SUESS, S.T. SD50

Stagnation Flow in Thin Streamer Boundaries—Abstract 

Only. For publication in the Astrophysical Journal. 

NEUMANN, B. HQS

MCMILLAN, V. EDO3

Down-To-Earth Benefits of Space Exploration: Past, Present, Future—Abstract and Presentation. For presentation 

at the 56th International Astronautical Congress, Fukuoka, 

Japan, October 15–21, 2005. 

NGUYEN, H. The Boeing Company

CHANDLER, F. The Boeing Company

MAZURKIVICH, P.	 NP60

Pressurization System Modeling for a Generic Bimese 

Two-Stage-to-Orbit Reusable Launch Vehicle—Final Paper. For presentation at the 41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE 

Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Tucson, AZ, July 

10–13, 2005. 

NIELSEN, D.	 ATK Thiokol Inc.

TOWNSEND, J. ED21

KAPPUS, K.	 ED21

DRISKILL, T.	 ED21

TORRES, I. ED21

PARKS, R.	 ED21

Modal Survey of ETM–3, A 5-Segment Derivative of the 

Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster—Final Paper. For presentation at the International Modal Analysis Conference 

XXIII, Orlando, FL, January 31–February 3, 2005. 

NISHIKAWA, K.I.	 University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

HARDEE, P. University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

RICHARDSON, G. UAH

PREECE, R. UAH

SOL, H. LUTH

FISHMAN, G.J. XD12

Particle Acceleration and Magnetic Field Generation in 

Electron-Positron Relativistic Shocks—Abstract Only. 

<http//arxiv.org> (to be published in the Astrophysical 

Journal). 

NISHIKAWA, K.I.	 University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

3-D GRMHD Simulations of Disk-Jet Coupling and Associated Variabilites and Emission—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the International Workshop on Magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) Accretion Flows and Jets, Kyoto,

Japan, January 25–27, 2005. 

NISHIKAWA, K.I.	 University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

HARDEE, P. University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

HEDEDAL, C.B. Niels Bohr Institute/Department

 of Astrophysics

RICHARDSON, G. UAH

SOL, H. LUTH

PREECE, R. UAH

FISHMAN, G.J. XD12

Particle Acceleration Magnetic Field Generation, and 

Emission in Relativistic Pair Jets—Final Paper. For publication in the Conference Proceedings of the Gamma Ray 

Burst in the Afterglow Era: 4th Workshop, Rome, Italy, 

October 18–22, 2004. 

NISHIKAWA, K.I.	 University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

HARDEE, P. University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

HEDEDAL, C.B. Niels Bohr Institute/Department

 of Astrophysics

RICHARDSON, G. UAH

SOL, H. LUTH

PREECE, R. UAH

FISHMAN, G.J. XD12

Particle Acceleration, Magnetic Field Generation in 

Relativistic Shocks—Abstract Only. For presentation at 

and publication in the proceedings of the International 

Workshop on Particles and Radiation From Cosmic Accelerators, Chiba, Japan, March 2–4, 2005. 

NISHIKAWA, K.I.	 University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

Particle Acceleration in Jets—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 206th Meeting of the American Astronomical 

Society, Minneapolis, MN, May 29–June 2, 2005. 

NISHIKAWA, K.I.	 University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

RAMIREZ-RUIZ, E. Institute for Advanced Study

HARDEE, P. University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

HEDEDAL, C.B. Niels Bohr Institute/Department

 of Astrophysics

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

FISHMAN, G.J. XD12

Particle Acceleration, Magnetic Field Generation, and 

Emission in Relativistic Pair Jets—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at and publication in the proceedings of the 

Astrophysical Sources of High-Energy Particles and Radiation, Torun, Poland, June 20–24, 2005. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
42

NISHIKAWA, K.I.	 University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

RAMIREZ-RUIZ, E. Institute for Advanced Study

HARDEE, P. University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

HEDEDAL, C. Niels Bohr Institute/Department

 of Astrophysics

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

FISHMAN, G.J. XD12

MIZUNO, Y. NRC

Particle Acceleration, Magnetic Field Generation, and 

Emission in Relativistic Pair Jets—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the Ultra-Relativistic Jets in Astrophys-

ics Observations, Theory, Simulations, Banff, Alberta, 

Canada, July 11–15, 2005. 

NISHIKAWA, K.I.	 University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

RAMIREZ-RUIZ, E. Institute for Advanced Study

HARDEE, P. University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

HEDEDAL, C. Niels Bohr Institute/Department

 of Astrophysics

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

FISHMAN, G.J. XD12

MIZUNO, Y. NRC

Particle Acceleration, Magnetic Field Generation, and Emission in Relativistic Pair Jets—Abstract Only. Relativistic 

Astrophysics and Cosmology: Einstein Legacy, Munich, 

Germany, November 7–11, 2005. 

NISHIKAWA, K.I.	 University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

RAMIREZ-RUIZ, E. Institute for Advanced Study

HARDEE, P. University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

HEDEDAL, C. Niels Bohr Institute/Department

 of Astrophysics

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

FISHMAN, G.J. XD12

MIZUNO, Y. NRC

Particle Acceleration, Magnetic Field Generation, and 

Emission in Relativistic Pair Jets—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Research Training Network School: GRBS: 

The First Three Hours, August 29–September 2, 2005. 

NOUSEK, J.A.	 Pennsylvania State University

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

GRUPE, D. Pennsylvania State University

PAGE, K.	 University of Leicester

GRANOT, J. Stanford University

RAMIREZ-RUIZ, E. Institute for Advanced Study

PATEL, S.K.	 IPA with NASA/XD12

BURROWS, D.N. Pennsylvania State University

MANGANO, V. INAF

BARTHELMY, S.D. GSFC

Evidence for a Canonical GRB Afterglow Light Curve in 

the Swift/XRT Data—Abstract Only. For publication in 

The Astrophysical Journal.

NUNES, A.R EM30

MCCLURE, J. University of Texas El Paso

AVILA, R. University of Texas El Paso

The Plunge Phase of Friction Stir Welding—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the Trends in Welding Conference, Pine 

Mountain, GA, May 16, 2005. 

O’DELL, S.L.	 XD12

SWARTZ, D.A. XD12

ANDERSON, S.K.	 XD12

CHEN, K.C.	 XD12

GIORDANO, R.J. XD12

KNOLLENBERG, P.J.	 XD12

MORRIS, P.A. XD12

PLUCINSKY, P.P.	 XD12

TICE, N.W. XD12

TRAN, H. XD12

Modeling Contamination Migration on the Chandra X-Ray 

Observatory—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the proceedings of the 2005 SPIE Meeting, San 

Diego, CA, July 31–August 4, 2005. 

O’DELL, S.L.	 XD12

ALDCROFT, T.L. XD12

BISSELL, B.A. XD12

BLACKWELL, W.C.	 XD12

CAMERON, R.A. XD12

CHAPPELL, J.H. XD12

DEPASQUALE, J.M. XD12

GAGE, K.R.	 XD12

GRANT, C.E. XD12

ET AL.

Managing Radiation Degradation of CCDs on the Chandra 

X-Ray Observatory II—Abstract Only. For presentation at 

and publication in the proceedings of the 2005 SPIE Meet-

ing, San Diego, CA, July 31–August 4, 2005.

O’NEIL, D.A.	 FD02

MANKINS, J.C.	 NASA Headquarters

The Advanced Technology Lifecycle Analysis System 

(ATLAS)—Final Paper. For presentation at the 55th International Congress, Vancouver, Canada, October 4–8, 

2004. 

O’NEIL, M.	 Enech, Inc.

HOWELL, J. SP20

LOLLAR, L. SP20

CARRINGTON, C. EV21

SUZUKI, N.	 NASA Headquarters

PISZCZOR, M. GRC

HOPPE, D. EM50

ESKENAZI, M.	 ATK Space, USA

AIKEN, D.	 EMCORE, USA

FULTON, M. Ion Beam Optics, USA

ET AL.

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
43

Stretched Lens Array Square Rigger (SLASR): A Unique 

High-Power Solar Array for Exploration Missions—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 56th International 

Astronautical Congress 2005, Fukukoa, Japan, October 

17–21, 2005.

OELGOETZ, P. Boeing Rocketdyne Propulsion

 and Power

GRADL, P.R. ER32

BRYANT, M. Madison Research Corp.

DANIEL, R. Boeing Rocketdyne

WOFFORD, S. MP21

Systematic Improvements in Leak Detection and Repair 

Techniques of the Space Shuttle Main Engine Nozzle—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 53rd JPM/2nd LPS/SP 

Joint Meeting—JANNAF, Monterey, CA, December 5–8, 

2005. 

OLIVER, S.T. EV31

Analysis of a Circular Composite Disk Subjected to Edge 

Rotations and Hydrostatic Pressure—Final Paper. Thesis 

to be presented to the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, UAH, Huntsville, AL, October 2004. 

 

OSTROGORSKY, A.	 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

MARIN, C. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

VOLZ, M.P. XD42

BONNER, W.A. Crystallod, Inc.

Reproducible Crystal Growth Experiments in Micrograv-

ity Science Glovebox at the International Space Station 

(SUBSA Investigation)—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at the 43rd American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, 

Reno, Nevada, January 10-13, 2005. 

 

OVERBEY, B.G. Raytheon

ROBERTS, B.C. ED44

A Summary of Meteorological Parameters During Space 

Shuttle Pad Exposure Periods—Final Paper. For presentation at the 43rd AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and 

Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 10–13, 2005. 

PALOSZ, W. SD42/BAE Systems

VOLZ, M.P. SD46

COBB, S. SD46

MOTAKEF, S.	 Cape Simulations, Inc.

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD46

Detached Growth of Germanium by Directional Solidification—Abstract Only. For presentation in the Journal of 

Crystal Growth. 

PALOSZ, W. SD42/BAE Systems

Comments to the paper “Study of the ZnO Crystal Growth 

by Vapour Transport Methods”—Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal of Crystal Growth. 

PALOSZ, W. SD42/BAE Systems

Vapor Transport of ZnO in Closed Ampoules—Abstract 

Only. For publication in the Journal of Crystal Growth. 

PARIS, D. NAFP—Clark Atlanta

TREVINO, L.C. EV23

WATSON, M.D. EV23

IVHM Framework for Intelligent Integration for Vehicle 

Health Management—Final Report. For publication in the 

Journal of Aerospace Engineering. 

PARIS, D.E. EV23

TREVINO, L.C. EV23

WATSON, M.D. EV23

Intelligent Vehicle Health Management—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the 41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint 

Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Tucson, Arizona, July 

10–13, 2005. 

PARKER, L.N.	 ED44/Jacobs Sverdrup

DAVIS, V.A. SAIC

GARDNER, B.M. SAIC

MANDELL, M.J. SAIC

MINOW, J.I. EV13

Analysis of Surface Charging for a Candidate Solar Sail 

Mission Using NASCAP–2k—Presentation. For presentation at the Solar Sail Technology and Applications Conference, Greenbelt, MD, September 28–29, 2004. 

PARKER, L.N.	 ED44/Jacobs Sverdrup

MINOW, J.I. EV13

DAVIS, V.A. SAIC

GARDNER, B.M. SAIC

MANDELL, M.J. SAIC

Analysis of Surface Charging for a Candidate Solar 

Sail Mission Using NASCAP–2K—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the 9th Spacecraft Charging Technology 

Conference, Tsukuba, Japan, April 4–8, 2005. 

PARKER, L.N.	 ED44/Jacobs Sverdrup

MINOW, J.I. EV13

DAVIS, V.A. SAIC

MANDELL, M.J. SAIC

GARDNER, B.M. SAIC

Analysis of Surface Charging for a Candidate Solar Sail 

Mission Using NASCAP–2K—Presentation. For presentation at the 9th Spacecraft Charging Technology Conference, Tsukuba, Japan, April 4–8, 2005. 

PARKER, L.N.	 ED44/Jacobs Sverdrup

MINOW, J.I. EV13

DAVIS, V.A. SAIC

MANDELL, M.J. SAIC

GARDNER, B.M. SAIC

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
44

Analysis of Surface Charging for a Candidate Solar Sail 

Mission Using NASCAP–2K—Final Paper. For presentation at the 9th Spacecraft Charging Technology Conference, Tsukuba, Japan, April 4–8, 2005. 

PARKER, L.N.	 ED44/Jacobs Sverdrup

MINOW, J.I. EV13

DAVIS, V.A. SAIC

MANDELL, M.J. SAIC

GARDNER, B.M. SAIC

Analysis of Surface Charging for a Candidate Solar Sail 

Mission Using NASCAP–2K—Final Paper. For publication in the Conference Proceedings of the Solar Sail 

Technology and Applications Conference, Greenbelt, MD, 

April 4–8, 2005. 

PATRICK, M.P.	 ED12

COOPER, A.E. ED12

POWERS. W.T. ED12

Concept for Inclusion of Analytical and Computational 

Capability in Optical Plume Anomaly Detection (OPAD) 

for Measurement of Neutron Flux—Final Paper. For 

presentation at the IEEE Aerospace Conference, Big Sky, 

MT, March 5–12, 2005. 

PEARSON, J.B. XD21

LEWIS, R.A. R Lewis Company

RF Stabilization for Storage of Antiprotons—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the Space Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF 2005), Albuquerque, 

NM, February 13–17, 2005. 

PEARSON, J.B. XD21

LEWIS, R.A. R Lewis Company

Initial Testing of New Components and Diagnostics in the 

High Performance Antiproton Trap (HiPAT)—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the Space Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF 2006), Albuquerque, 

NM, February 12–16, 2006. 

PERRY, J.L. EV51

Formaldehyde Concentration Dynamics of the International Space Station Cabin Atmosphere—Final Paper. 

For presentation at the 35th International Conference on 

Environmental Systems (ICES), Rome, Italy, July 11–14, 

2005. 

PERRY, J.L. EV51

TOMES, K.M.	 EV51

ROYCHOUDHURY, S. Precision Combustion, Inc.

TATARA, J.D. Qualis Corp.

Performance Characterization of a Prototype Ultra-Short 

Channel Monolith Catalytic Reactor for Air Quality Control Applications—Final Paper. For presentation at the 

35th International Conference on Environmental Systems 

(ICES), Rome, Italy, July 11–14, 2005. 

PETERSEN, W.A. XD11

KNUPP, K.	 XD11

WALTERS, J. XD11

DEIERLING, W. XD11

GAUTHIER, M. XD11

DOLAN, B. XD11

DICE, J.P. XD11

SATTERFIELD, D. XD11

DAVIS, C. XD11

ET AL.

The UAH–NSSTC/WHNT ARMOR C-Band DualPolarimetric Radar: A Unique Collaboration in Research, 

Education, and Technology Transfer—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the 32nd Radar Meteorology Conference, 

American Meteorological Society, Albuquerque, NM, 

October 23–29, 2005. 

PETERSEN, W.A. XD11

CHRISTIAN, H.J. XD11

RUTLEDGE, S.A. XD11

Exploring the Relationship Between Lightning, Liquid, and 

Frozen Water Phases Using TRMM Precipitation Radar 

and Lightning Imaging Sensor Data—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the 32nd Radar Meteorology Conference, 

American Meteorological Society, Albuquerque, NM, 

October 23–29, 2005. 

PHILLIPS, T.A. EI52

MACLEOD, T.C. EI52

HO, F.D. UAH

Modeling of a Metal-Ferroelectric-Semiconductor FieldEffect Transistor Nand Gate—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 11th International Meeting on Ferroelectricity, 

Foz do Iguacu, Brazil, September 5–9, 2005, and to be 

published in the Ferroelectrics Journal. 

PICON, A.J. UPRM

VASQUEZ, R. UPRM

GONZALEZ, J.E. Santa Clara University

LUVALL, J.C. XD11

RICKMAN, D.L.	 XD11

MODIS Land Surface Temperature Retrieval in San Juan, 

Puerto Rico During the ATLAS Field Campaign—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the Sixth Symposium on the 

Urban Environment, Atlanta, GA, January 29–February 2, 

2006. 

PIKUTA, E.V.	 XD12

ITOH, T.	 RIKEN BioResource Center

HOOVER, R.B. XD12

Anaerobic Decomposition of Cellulose by Alkaliphilic Mircrobial Community of Owens Lake, California—

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
45

Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the 

proceedings of The International Symposium of Optical 

Science and Technology 50th Annual Meeting—Instruments, Methods, and Missions for Astrobiology IX, San 

Diego, CA, July 31–August 4, 2005.

PITTMAN, J.V. XD11/USRA

FUEGLISTALER, S. University of Washington

MILLER, T.L. XD11

WEINSTOCK, E.M.	 Harvard University

Mechanisms Controlling the Humidity of the Tropical Tropopause Layer Overthe EasternTropical Pacific—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the 2005 AGU Fall Meeting, San 

Francisco, CA, December 5–9, 2005. 

PITTMAN, J.V. XD11/USRA

ROBERTSON, F.R. XD11

MILLER, T.L. XD11

Multisensor Perspectives on the Convective and Radiative Properties of the Tropopause Layer Over the Tropical 

Americas—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 86th 

Annual AMS meeting, Atlanta, GA, January 29–February 2, 2006. 

POLZIN, K.A.	 XD20

MARKUSIC, T.E.	 XD20

Galium Electromagnetic (GEM) Thruster Concept and 

Design—Final Paper. For presentation at the Joint Propulsion Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 11–13, 2005. 

 

POLZIN, K.A.	 XD20

MARKUSIC, T.E.	 XD20

RAITSES, Y. Princeton University

SMIRNOV, A. Princeton University

FISCH, N.J. Princeton University

Performance of a Miniaturized Cylindrical Hall Thruster

—Abstract Only. For International Electric Propulsion 

Conference, Princeton New Jersey, October 31, 2005–November 4, 2005. 

POLZIN, K.A.	 XD20

MARKUSIC, T.E.	 XD20

Galium Electromagnetic (GEM) Thruster Concept and 

Design—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 53rd 

JANNAF Propulsion Meeting/2nd Liquid Propulsion 

Subcommittee/1st Spacecraft Propulsion Joint Meeting, 

Monterey, CA, December 5–8, 2005. 

POLZIN, K.A.	 XD20

MARKUSIC, T.E.	 XD20

STANOJEV, B.J. ER11

DEHOYOS, A. ER11

RAITSES, Y. Princeton University

SMIRNOV, A. Princeton University

FISCH, N.J. Princeton University

Performance of a Low-Power Cylindrical Hall Thruster—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 29th International 

Electric Propulsion Conference (IEPC), Princeton University, NJ, October 31–November 04, 2005. 

POOLE, E. XD21

MYRABO, L.N. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Structural Assessment of the 20-m Microwave Lightcraft 

Conceptual Design—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

4th International Symposium on Beamed Energy Propulsion 

(ISBEP4), Nara, Japan, November 15–18, 2005. 

PUSEY, M.L. XD42

The Nucleation and Growth of Protein Crystals—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the Invited Speaker at the Fall 

Seminar Series at the University of Toledo, Toledo, OH, 

November 4–6, 2004. 

PUSEY, M.L. XD42

FORSYTHE, E. BAE Systems

Fluorescent Approaches to High-Throughput Crystallography—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 2004 International Conference on Structural Genomics, Washington, 

DC, November 17–21, 2004. 

PUSEY, M.L. XD42

FORSYTHE, E. BAE Systems

Fluorescent Approaches to High-Throughput Crystallography—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Protein 

Production and Crystallization Workshop, Bethesda, MD, 

February 1–3, 2005. 

PUSEY, M.L. XD42

FORSYTHE, E. BAE Systems

ACHAN, A. Raytheon

Fluorescent Approaches to High-Throughput Crystallography—Abstract Only. For presentation at the American 

Crystallographic Association (ACA) Conference, Orlando, 

FL, May 27, 2005–June 2, 2005. 

PUSEY, M.L. XD42

FORSYTHE, E. BAE Systems

ACHARI, A. Raytheon

Fluorescent Approaches to High-Throughput Crystallography—Abstract Only. For presentation at the American 

Institute of Chemical Engineers, Cincinnati, OH, October 

30–November 4, 2005. 

QUATTROCHI, D.A. XD11

ESTES, JR., M.G. USRA

CROSSON, W.L. XD11

KHAN, M.	 Georgia Environmental Protection Divison

Remote Sensing Characteristic of the Urban Landscape for 

Improvement of Air Quality Modeling. For presentation 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
46

at the URBAN 2005/ URS 2005, Tempe, Arizona, March 

14–16, 2005 and publication in Conference Proceedings 

of the URBAN 2005/URS 2005, Tempe, Arizona, March 

14–16, 2005. 

QUATTROCHI, D.A. XD11

ESTES, JR., M.G. XD11

CROSSON, W.L. XD11

KHAN, M.	 Georgia Environmental Protection Division

Urban Landscape Characterization Using Remote Sensing 

Data for Input Air Quality Modeling—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at The 2005 Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers (AAG) Professional and 

Scholarly Meeting, Denver, CO, April 5–9, 2005. 

QUATTROCHI, D.A. XD11

NISKAR, A.S.	 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Environmental Public Health Tracking: Health and Environment Linked for Information Exchange-Atlanta 

(HELIX-Atlanta): A Cooperative Program Between CDC 

and NASA for Development of an Environmental Public 

Health Tracking Network in the Atlanta Metropolitan 

Area—Abstract Only. For presentation at the NASA 

Ecological Modeling Workshop, Monterey, CA, March 

29–April 1, 2005. 

RAMACHANDRAN, N. XD42

Terrestrial Microgravity Model and Threshold Gravity 

Simulation Using Magnetic Levitation—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the 35th International Conference on 

Environmental Systems (ICES), Rome, Italy, July 11–14, 

2005. 

RAMACHANDRAN, N. XD42

Space Laboratory on a Table Top—A Next Generation 

ECLSS Design and Diagnostic Tool—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the 35th International Conference on 

Environmental Systems (ICES), Rome, Italy, July 11–14, 

2005. 

RAMACHANDRAN, N. XD42

Terrestrial Microgravity Model and Threshold Gravity 

Simulation Using Magnetic Levitation—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the 35th International Conference on 

Environmental Systems (ICES), Rome, Italy, July 11–14, 

2005. 

RAMACHANDRAN, N. XD42

Novel Applications of Magnetic Fields for Fluid Flow 

Control and for Simulating Variable Gravity Conditions—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Mechanical 

Engineering Seminar, University of Illinois, Chicago, IL, 

March 9, 2005. 

RAMACHANDRAN, N. XD42

LESLIE, F.W. XD42

Threshold Gravity Determination and Artificial Gravity

Studies Using Magnetic Levitation—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the Interdisciplinary Transport Phenomena 

in Microgravity and Space Sciences IV, Tomar, Portugal, 

August 7–12, 2005. 

RAMPINI, R. Alenia Spazio S.p.A.

LOBASCIO, C. Alenia Spazio S.p.A.

PERRY, J.L. EV51

HINDERER, S. EADS Space Transportation GmgH

Offgassing Characterization of the Columbus Laboratory 

Module—Final Paper. 35th International Conference on 

Environmental Systems (ICES), Rome, Italy, July 11–14, 

2005. 

RAMSEY, B.D. XD12

Replicated Nickel Optics for the Hard-Ray Region—

Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the 

proceedings of the Focusing Telescopes in Nuclear Astrophysics, Corsica, France, September 12–15, 2005. 

RAMSEY, B.D. XD12

The Development of Focusing Telescopes for the HardX-Ray Region—Abstract Only. For presentation at and 

publication in the proceedings of COSPAR, Spectra and 

Timing of Compact X-Ray Binaries, Mumbai, India, January 17–21, 2005. 

RAO, S. Intelligent Optical Systems

MALAK, H.	 American Environmental Systems, Inc.

BISHOP, A. UAH

CISZAK, E.	 UAH

RICHMOND, R.C. XD42

Prospective Individual Risk-Assessment Using Repetitive

Large Datasets—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Photonic NanoSystems 2005 and Micro-Electro-Mechanical 

and Biological Systems (MEMS and BioMEMS) Conference, San Francisco, CA, November 7–9, 2005. 

RAY, C.S. XD42

REIS, S.T. University of Missouri-Rolla

BROW, R.K.	 University of Missouri-Rolla

HOLAND, W. Ivoclar Vivadent AG

RHEINERGER, V. Ivoclar Vivadent AG

A New DTA Method for Measuring Critical Cooling Rate 

for Glass Formation—Abstract Only. For publication in 

the Journal of Non-Crystalline Solids. 

RAY, C.S. XD42

SEN, S. XD42/BAE Systems

REIS, S.T. University of Missouri-Rolla

KIM, C.W.	 University of Missouri-Rolla

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
47

Glass and Glass-Ceramic Materials From Simulated Composition of Lunar and Martian Soils: Selected Properties 

and Potential Applications—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 1st Space Exploration Conference Continuing 

the Voyage of Discovery, Orlando, FL, January 30–February 1, 2005. 

RAY, C.S. XD42

REIS, S.T. University of Missouri-Rolla

SENE, F.F. Energy and Nuclear Research Institute

YANG, J.B. University of Missouri-Rolla

PONTUSCHKA, W.M.	 Physics Institute

GIEHL, J.M. Physics Institute

KIM, C.W.	 University of Missouri-Rolla

SEN, S. XD42/BAE Systems

Mossbauer and EPR Spectra for Glasses and Glass-Ceram-

ics Prepared From Simulated Compositions of Lunar and 

Martian Soils—Abstract Only. For presentation at and 

publication in the proceedings of the 3rd International 

Symposium on Non-Crystallization Solids and the 7th 

Brazilian Symposium on Glass Related Materials, Sao 

Paulo, Brazil, November 13–16, 2005. 

RICHARDSON, E.H. NP40

MUNK, M.M.	 NP40

JAMES, B.F. NP40

MOON, S.A. Gray Research

Review of NASA In-Space Propulsion Technology Program Inflatable Decelerator Investments—Final paper. For

presentation at the 18th AIAA Aerodynamic Decelerator 

Technology Conference and Seminar, Munich, Germany, 

May 23–26, 2005. 

RICHMOND, R.C. XD42

Resolving Risks in Individual Astronauts: A New Paradigm 

for Critical Path Exposures—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Environmental Sentinels (ES) 2005, Houston, 

Texas, June 1–2, 2005. 

RISON, W. New Mexico Institute of 

 Mining and Technology

KREHBIEL, P.R.	 New Mexico Institute of

 Mining and Technology

GOODMAN, S.J. XD11

MACGORMAN, D.R. New Mexico Institute of

 Mining and Technology

Real Time Processing and Display of Lightning Mapping 

Data—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 86 Annual 

AMS Meeting, Atlanta, GA, January 29–February 02, 

2006. 

ROBERTS, L. MP01

Space Shuttle—Presentation. 2005 National Space and 

Missile Materials Symposium, Las Vegas, NV, June 

27–July 1, 2005. 

ROBERTSON, B. EI31

WILKERSON, D.	 EI31

Multilevel Simulation of a Real Time Vibration Monitor-

ing System Component—Abstract and Presentation. For 

presentation at the 2005 Mil/Aerospace Applications of 

Programmable Logic Devices International Conference, 

Washington, DC, September 7–9, 2005. 

ROBERTSON, B. EI31

WILKERSON, D.	 EI31

Multilevel Simulation of a Real Time Vibration Monitor-

ing System Component—Final Paper. For presentation at 

the 2005 Mil/Aerospace Applications of Programmable 

Logic Devices International Conference, Washington, DC, 

September 7–9, 2005. 

ROBERTSON, F.R. XD11

WICK, G.	 NOAA/Environmental Technology Laboratory

BOSILOVICH, M.G. NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

Interannual Variability of Tropical Ocean Evaporation: 

A Comparison of Mircrowave Satellite and Assimilation 

Results—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the proceedings of the 2005 Joint Assembly, New 

Orleans, LA, May 23–27, 2005. 

ROBERTSON, F.R. XD11

LU, H.-I. USRA

Interannual Variability in Surface LW Fluxes Over the 

Tropical Oceans as Seen in ISCCP–FD and GEWEX SRB 

Data Sets—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the proceedings of the 5th International Scientific

Conference on the Global Energy and Water Cycle, Orange 

County, CA, June 18–24, 2005. 

ROBERTSON, F.R. XD11

Interannual Variability of Tropical Rainfall as Seen from 

TRMM—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the proceedings of the 5th International Scientific

Conference on the Global Energy and Water Cycle, Orange 

County, CA, June 18–24, 2005. 

ROBERTSON, F.R. XD11

Interannual Variability of Tropical Rainfall as Seen from 

TRMM—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 86th AMS 

Annual Meeting, 14th Conference on Satellite Meteorology and Oceanography, Atlanta, GA, January 29–February 

2, 2006. 

ROBERTSON, F.R. XD11

WICK, G.	 NOAA/Environmental Technology

 Laboratory

JACKSON, D.	 NOAA/Environmental Technology

 Laboratory

BOSILOVICH, M.G. NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
48

Interannual Variability of Tropical Ocean Evaporation: 

A Comparison of Microwave Satellite and Assimilation 

Results—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 86th AMS 

Annual Meeting, 14th Conference on Satellite Meteorology and Oceanography, Atlanta, GA, January 29–February 

2, 2006. 

ROBERTSON, G.A. XD21

Engineering Propellantless EM Propulsion From A Dx 

B System—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Space 

Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF 

2006), February 12–16, 2005. 

ROBINSON, P.J. Aerojet

VEITH, E.M. Aerojet

TURPIN, A.A. ER23

Test Results for a Non-Toxic Dual Thrust Reaction Control Engine—Final Paper. For presentation at the 41st 

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference 

and Exhibit, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

ROCKER, M.	 ER43

Steady-State CFD Simulations of the Modular Combustor 

Test Article—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 53rd 

JANNAF Propulsion Meeting/2nd Liquid Propulsion 

Subcommittee/Space Propulsion Joint Meeting, Monterey, 

CA, December 5–8, 2005. 

RODRIGUEZ, H. The Boeing Company

POPP, C. ER23

REHAGEN, R.J. The Boeing Company

X–37 Storable Propulsion System Design and Operations—Final Paper. For presentation at the 41st AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and 

Exhibit, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

RODRIGUEZ, H. The Boeing Company

POPP, C. ER23

Certification Testing Approach for Propulsion System

Design—Final Paper. For presentation at the 41st AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

ROLIN, T.D. EI42

HAMMOND, M. SY10

In Situ Fabrication Technologies—Abstract and Presentation. For presentation at the UC Berkeley, University of 

California, Berkely, CA, May 17, 2005. 

ROMAN, J.M. NP22

MEACHAM, S.B. NP23

KRUPP, D.R.	 EV12

THREET, G.E. NP12

BEST, J. EO04

DAVIS, S.R. NASA Headquarters

CRUMBLY, C. NP01

OLSEN, R.A. Morgan Research Corp.

ENGLER, L.M. Morgan Research Corp.

ET AL. 

Evaluation of a Shuttle Derived Vehicle (SDV) for Cargo 

Transportation—Final Paper. For presentation at the 

AIAA 1st Exploration Conference, Orlando, FL, January 

30–February 1, 2005. 

ROMAN, M.C. EV51

WIELAND, P.O. Wieland Service

Microbiological Characterization and Concerns of the 

International Space Station Internal Active Thermal Control System—Final Paper. For presentation at the International Conference on Environmental Systems (ICES), 

Rome, Italy, July 11–15, 2005. 

ROMAN, M.C. EV51

MACUCH, P. Altran Corp.

MCKRELL, T.	 Altran Corp.

VAN DER SCHIJFF, O.J. CorrConsult

MITCHELL, R. Harvard University

Assessment of Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion

Potential in the International Space Station Internal Active Thermal Control System Heat Exchanger Materials: 

A 6-Month Study—Final Paper. For presentation at the 

International Conference on Environmental Systems 

(ICES), Rome, Italy, July 11–14, 2005. 

ROSSIGNOL-STRICK, M.	 Musee National d’Histoire

 Naturelle, Paris

HOOVER, R.B. XD12

JERMAN, G. XD12

The Hollow Spheres of the Orgueil Metorite: A Reexamination—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in 

the proceedings of The International Symposium of Optical 

Science and Technology 50th Annual Meeting–Instruments, Methods, and Missions for Astrobiology IX; San 

Diego, CA, July 31–August 4, 2005. 

ROTHSCHILD, W.J. Boeing

BAILEY, D.A. Boeing

HENDERSON, E.M. NASA Johnson Space Center

CRUMBLY, C. NP70

Shuttle-Derived Launch Vehicles’ Capabilities: An Overview—Final Paper. For presentation at the Space Exploration Conference, Orlando, FL, January 30–February 1, 

2005. 

ROYCHOUDHURY, S. Precision Combustion, Inc.

WALSH, D. Precision Combustion, Inc.

PERRY, J.L. EV51

Resistively Heated Microlith-Based Adsorber for Carbon 

Dioxide and Trace Contaminant Removal—Final Paper. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
49

For presentation at the 35th International Conference on 

Environmental Systems (ICES), Rome, Italy, July 11–14, 

2005. 

RUSSELL, C.K.	 EM30

NUNES, JR., A.C. EM30

ZIMMERMAN, F.R. ED33

Welding in Space—Lessons Learned for Future In Space 

Repair Development—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at the National Space and Missile Materials Symposium, 

Summerlin, NV, June 27–July 1, 2005. 

SAFIE, F.M. MP31

NGUYEN, S.C. Lockheed Martin

BURLESON, K.W.	 MP31

Role of Process Control in Improving Space Vehicle Safety 

A Space Shuttle External Tank Example—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the 1st IAASS Conference, Nice, 

France, October 25–27, 2005. 

SANDERS, J. Mississippi State University

SCHNEIDER, J. Mississippi State University

NUNES, JR., A.C. ED33

Tracing Material Flow Paths in Friction Stir Welds—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 2005 Materials Science 

and Technology Conference, Pittsburg, PA, September 

25–28, 2005. 

SANSOUCIE, M.P. EV11

HULL, P.V. EV11

IRWIN, R.W. Purdue University

TINKER, M.L.	 EV11

PATTON, B.W. EV11

Trade Studies for a Manned High-Power Nuclear Electric 

Propulsion Vehicle—Final Paper. For presentation at the 

1st Space Exploration Conference, Orlando, FL, January 

30–February 1, 2005. 

SANSOUCIE, M.P. EV11

HULL, P.V. EV11

TINKER, M.L.	 EV11

Habitat Design Optimization and Analysis—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the Habitation 2006 AIAA, Orlando, 

FL, February 5–8, 2006. 

SANSOUCIE, M.P. EV11

TINKER, M.L.	 EV11

HYERS, R.W. University of Massachusetts

HULL, P.V. EV11

KITTREDGE, K.	 EV34

Trade Study of Advanced Lightweight Radiator Concepts—Final Paper. For presentation at the Space Technology and Applications International Forum, Albuquerque, 

NM, February 12–16, 2006. 

SCHLAGHECK, R.A.	 XD40

SIBILLE, L. BAE Systems Analytical Systems

SACKSTEDER, K.	 GRC

OWENS, C. Teledyne Brown Engineering

In Situ Resource Utilization Technology Research and Facilities Supporting the NASA’s Human Systems Research

and Technology Life Support Program—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the Northern Centre for Advanced Technology, Inc., Planetary and Terrestrial Mining Sciences 

Symposium, Sudbury, Canada, June 5–8, 2005. 

Schneider, J. Mississippi State University

Nunes, JR., A.C. ED33

Quantifying the Material Processing Conditions for an 

Optimized FSW Process—Abstract Only. For presentation at the American Society for Metals 7th International 

Trends in Welding Research Conference, Pine Mountain, 

GA, May 16–20, 2005. 

SCHNEIDER, J. Mississippi State University

NUNES, JR., A.C. ED33

Unraveling the Material Processing Conditions for Optimizing the FSW Process—Abstract Only. For presentation 

at The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society (TMS) 

Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, February 13–16, 

2005. 

SCHNEIDER, J. Mississippi State University

NUNES, JR., A.C. ED33

Unraveling the Processing Parameters in Friction Stir 

Welding—Abstract Only. For presentation at the AeroMat 

2005, Orlando, FL, June 6–9, 2005. 

SCHNEIDER, J. Mississippi State University

BESHEARS, R. ED32

NUNES, JR., A.C. ED33

Computer Tomography 3-D Imaging of the Metal Deformation Flow Path in Friction Stir Welding—Final Paper. 

For publication in Materials Science and Engineering. 

SCHRAMM, F. ED03

Technologies on the Horizon for Product Identification—Presentation. For presentation at the Automation 

Identification and Data Capture Technical Institute, Ohio,

IL, July 28–29, 2005. 

SCOTT, J.P. ICRC

WHITFIELD,S. EM10

DAVIS, S.E. EM10

WISE, H. ICRC

MOORE, R.L. XD12

The Role of Toxicity Testing in NASA’s Future Missions—Abstract Only. For presentation at the National 

Space and Missiles Materials Symposium, Summerlin, 

NV, June 27–July 1, 2005. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
50

SEN, S. XD42/BAE Systems

SCHOFIELD, E. Plasma Processes, Inc.

O’DELL, S.	 Plasma Processes, Inc.

RAY, C.S. XD42

A Viable Scheme for Elemental Extraction and Purification Using In Situ Planetary Resources—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the 1st Space Exploration Conference: 

Continuing the Voyage of Discovery, Orlando, FL, January 

30–February 1, 2005. 

SEN, S. XD42/BAE Systems

RAY, C.S. XD42

RAMACHANDRAN, N. XD42/BAE Systems

Processing of Lunar Soil Simulant for Space Exploration 

Applications—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

International Conference on Advances in Solidification

Science, Stockholm, Sweden, June 7–10, 2005. 

SEN, S. XD42/BAE Systems

RAY, C.S. XD42

Reddy, R. University of Alabama/Tuscaloosa

Processing of Lunar Soil Simulant for Space Exploration 

Applications—Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal of Material Science and Engineering A. 

SEVER, T.L. SD60

SATURNO, W. SD60

Putting Us on the Map: Remote Sensing Investigation of 

the Ancient Maya Landscape—Abstract Only. For presentation at the American Anthropological Association, San 

Francisco, CA, November 17–21, 2004. 

SHAH, S. EM30

Application of Electron Microscopy Techniques to the 

Investigation of Space Shuttle Columbia Accident—Presentation. For presentation at the Southeastern Microscopy Society Meeting 2005, Pensacola, FL, May 18–20, 

2005. 

SHAH, S. EM30

JERMAN, G. EM30

The Application of Electron Microscopy Techniques to 

the Space Shuttle Columbia Accident Investigation—Final 

Paper. For presentation at Microscopy Today, Microscopy 

Society of America, September 2005. 

SHELDON, R.B. UAH

HOOVER, R.B. XD12

Evidence for Liquid Water on Comets—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at and publication in the proceedings 

of The International Symposium of Optical Science and 

Technology 50th Annual Meeting—Instruments, Methods, 

and Missions for Astrobiology IX, San Diego, CA, July 

31–August 4, 2005.

SHELDON, R.B. UAH

HOOVER, R.B. XD12

Will Deep Impact Make a Splash?—Abstract Only. For 

publication in Nature. 

SHELTON, J.D. NP20

FREDERICK, R.A.	 UAH

WILHITE, A.W. The Georgia Institute of Technology

Launch Vehicle Propulsion Design With Multiple Selection Criteria—Final Paper. For presentation at the 41st 

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference 

and Exhibit, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005, and publication in the Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets. 

SHELTON, J.D. NP20

Launch Vehicle Propulsion Parameter Design Multiple 

Selection Criteria—Dissertation. For presentation at the 

Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 

UAH, Huntsville, AL. 

SHERIF, D.E. Honeywell International

KNOX, J.C.	 EV51

International Space Station Carbon Dioxide Removal 

Assembly (ISS CDRA) Concepts and Advancements—

Final Paper. For presentation at the International Conference on Environmental Systems (ICES), Rome, Italy, 

July 11–14, 2005. 

SHIBAKOV, A.	 Tennessee Technological University

HULL, P.V. EV11

CANFIELD, S.L. Tennessee Technological University

TINKER, M.	 EV11

Multivariate Parameter Sets for Optimal Synthesis of 

Compliant Mechanisms—Final Paper. For presentation 

at the ASME International Design Engineering Technical 

Conference and Computers and Information in Engineering 

Conference, Long Beach, CA, September 24–28, 2005. 

SHIVERS, H. ED03

Communicating Risk to Program Managers—Final Paper 

and Presentation. For presentation at the 23rd International 

System Safety Conference, San Diego, CA, August 22–25, 

2005. 

SHRESTHA, S. University of Missouri-Rolla

KHARKOVSKY, S.	 University of Missouri-Rolla

ZOUGHI, R. University of Missouri-Rolla

HEPBURN, F.L. EM20

Microwave and Millimeter Wave Nondestructive Evaluation of the Space Shuttle External Tank Insulating Foam—

Final Paper. For publication in Materials Evaluation. 

SIBILLE, L. BAE Systems

Present Status of Lunar Regolith Simulants, Workshop 

Overview and Objectives—Abstract Only. For presentaMSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
51

tion at the Lunar Regolith Materials Simulant Workshop, 

Madison, AL, January 24–26, 2005. 

SIBILLE, L. BAE Systems

SCHLAGHECK, R.	 XD42

The Status of Lunar Simulants: Conclusions and Recommendations from the 2005 Lunar Regolith Simulant Materials Workshop—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

Workshop on Granular Materials for Exploration, Orlando, 

FL, February 1–3, 2005. 

SIBILLE, L. BAE Systems

CARPENTER, P.K.	 XD42/BAE Systems

SCHLAGHECK, R.A.	 XD40

The Status of Simulant Materials of Lunar Regolith: 

Requirements, Feasibility, and Recommendations—Final 

Paper. For presentation at the Planetary and Terrestrial 

Mining Sciences Symposium (PTMSS), Sudbury, Ontario, 

Canada. June 5–8, 2005. 

SINGH, N. XD12

DEVERAPALLI, C. XD12

KHAZANOV, G.V.	 XD12

Comparison of Electric Fields and Density Structures Seen 

in Simulations and Satellite Observations—Abstract Only. 

For publication in Geophysical Research Letters. 

SISCO, J.D. ET12

Rapid Ascent Simulation at NASA MSFC—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the IEST 23rd Space Simulation Conference, Annapolis, MD, November 8–11, 2004. 

SMITH, C.C. XD32

ZHENG, B. Alabama A&M University

MUNTELE, C.I. Alabama A&M University

ILA, D. Alabama A&M University

Growth of Periodic Nano-Layers of Nano-Crystals of Au, 

Ag, Cu by Ion Beam—Abstract Only. For presentation at 

the International Conference on Surface Modification of

Materials by Ion Beams, Kusadasi, Turkey, September

4–9, 2005. 

SMITH, D.D. XD42/University of New Mexico

CHANG, H. XD42/UAH

DIELS, J.C. University of New Mexico

Coherence Effects in Ring Laser Gyros—Abstract Only. 

For publication in the Conference Proceedings of the 

International Society for Optical Engineering Optics and 

Photonics Conference, San Diego, CA, July 31–August 

4, 2005. 

SMITHERMAN, D.V. SP20

DAYAL, V. Iowa State University

DUNN, D.J. SP20

Architecture for a Mobile Lunar Base Using Lunar Materials—Final Paper. For presentation at the Space Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF 2006), 

Albuquerque, NM, February 13–17, 2006. 

SMITHERMAN, D.V. SP20

Critical Technologies for the Development of Future Space 

Elevator Systems—Final Paper. For presentation at the 

56th International Astronautical Congress, Fukukoa, Japan, 

October 17–21, 2005. 

SNELL, E.H. XD42

HELLIWELL, J.R. XD42

Macromolecular Crystallization in Microgravity—Abstract 

Only. For publication in Reports on Progress in Physics. 

SPANN, J.F. XD12

Compact FUV Camera Concept for Space Weather Applications—Abstract Only. For presentation at the SPIE 

Optics and Photonics, San Diego, CA, July 31–August 

4, 2005, Conference Proceedings of the SPIE Optics and 

Photonics, San Diego, CA, July 31–August 4, 2005. 

SPANN, J.F. XD12

Geospace Missions—Abstract Only. For presentation at 

and publication in the proceedings of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics—Space 2005, Long 

Beach, CA, August 30–September 1, 2005. 

SPANN, J.F. XD12

Laboratory Investigation of Space and Planetary Dust 

Grains—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Institute of 

Planetary Science at the University of Muenster, Muenster, 

Germany, June 6–12, 2005. 

SPANN, J.F. XD12

Space Science and Marshall Space Flight Center—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at Gymnasium Wolbeck, Muenster, 

Germany, June 10, 2005. 

SPANN, J.F. XD12

Future Directions for ITM Imaging—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at and publication in the proceedings of the 

2005 Fall American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, 

CA, December 5–9, 2005. 

STAHL, H.P. XD30

James Webb Space Telescope—The “First Light Machine”—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, China, August 29, 2005. 

STAHL, H.P. XD30

NASA’s Challenges in Optics for Future Space-Based

Science Missions—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
52

SPIE 20th Congress of the International Commission for 

Optics—Challenging Optics in Science and Technology, 

Changchun, China, August 21–26, 2005. 

STAHL, H.P. XD30

NASA’s Challenges in Optics for Future Space-Based

Science Missions—Conference Presentation Only. For 

presentation at the Challenging Optics in Science and 

Technology Sponsored by SPIE 20th Congress of the 

International Commission for Optics, Changchun, China, 

August 21–26, 2005. 

STERLING, A.C. XD12

MOORE, R.L. XD12

Flare Emission Onset in the Slow-Rise and Fast-Rise 

Phases of an Erupting Solar Filament Observed With 

TRACE—Abstract Only. For presentation at the American Geophysical Union Meeting, (Joint Meeting with the 

American Astronomical Society Solar Physics Division), 

New Orleans, LA, May 23–27, 2005. 

STERLING, A.C. XD12

MOORE, R.L. XD12

Slow-Rise and Fast-Rise Phases of an Erupting Solar 

Filament and Flare Emission Onset—Abstract Only. For 

publication in the Astrophysical Journal. 

STERLING, A.C. XD12

BEMPORAD, A. XD12

MOORE, R.L. XD12

POLETTO, G. INAF

New Variety of CMEs: Streamer Puffs From Compact 

Ejective Flares—Abstract Only. For presentation at SHINE 

2005 Workshop, Kailua-Kona, HI, July 10–15, 2005.

STERLING, A.C. XD12

Observing Solar Eruptions With Solar-B and STEREO—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the STEREO/SolarB Science Planning Workshop, Turtle Bay, Oahu, HI, 

November 15–18, 2005. 

STERLING, A.C. XD12

MOORE, R.L. XD12

Observing Filament Eruptions With Solar-B—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the 6th Solar-B Science Meeting, 

Kyoto, Japan, November 8–11, 2005.

STORRIE-LOMBARDI, M.C.	 Kinohi Institute

HOOVER, R.B. XD12

Probabilistic Geobiological Classification Using Elemental

Abundance Distributions and Lossless Image Compression in Recent and Modern Organisms—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at and publication in the proceedings 

of The International Symposium of Optical Science and 

Technology 50th Annual Meeting—Instruments, Methods, 

and Missions for Astrobiology, IX, San Diego, CA, July 

31–August 4, 2005.

SU, C-H. XD42

Composition, Temperature, Partial Pressures Data for 

Cd0.8Zn0.2Te by Optical Absorption Measurements—

Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal of Crystal 

Growth. 

SUESS, S.T. XD12

NERNEY, S. XD12

Flow in Thin Streamer Boundaries, Streamer Stalks, and 

Plumes Between 2 and 10 Solar Radii—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at and publication in the proceedings of 

the Solar Wind 11/SOHO 16: Whistler, British Columbia, 

Canada, June 12–17, 2005. 

SUESS, S.T. XD12

POLETTO, G. INAF

Ulysses’Orbit in 2007–2008—Abstract Only. For presentation at the STEREO/Solar-B Science Planning Workshop, 

Oahu, HI, November 15–18, 2005. 

SUESS, S.T. XD12

POLETTO, G. INAF

BEMPORAD, A. XD12

BIESECKER, D.	 XD12

ELLIOTT, H.A. Southwest Research Institute

ESSER, R. XD12

GLOECKLER, G.	 XD12

GOLDSTEIN, B. XD12

KO, Y.-K.	 Harvard-Smithsonian Center

for Astrophysics

ET AL. 

What Has Been Learned From Ulysses-SOHO Quadrature 

Observations—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

STEREO/Solar-B Science Planning Workshop, Oahu, HI, 

November 15–18, 2005. 

SUGGS, R.M. EV13

COOKE, W.J.	 EV13

MCNAMARA, H.A. EV13

NASA’s Meteoroid Environment Office—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the Fourth European Conference on 

Space Debris, Darnstadt, Germany, April 18–20, 2005. 

SULLIVAN, D. XD11

SHAW, J. XD11

RICKMAN, D.L.	 XD11

Using IKONOS Imagery to Estimate Surface Soil Property

Variability in Two Alabama Physiographies—Abstract 

Only. For publication in the Soil Science Society of 

America Journal. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
53

SULLIVAN, D. XD11

SHAW, J.N. XD11

RICKMAN, D.L.	 XD11

MASK, P.L.	 XD11

LUVALL, J.C. XD11

Using Remote Sensing Data to Evaluate Surface Soil Properties in Alabama Ultisols—Abstract Only. For publication 

in Soil Science. 

SWIFT, W.R. EV13/Raytheon

SUGGS, R.M. EV13

COOKE, W.J.	 EV13

Meteor44 Video Meteor Photometry—Final Paper. For 

publication in the Proceedings of the Meteoroids 2004 

Conference, London, Ontario, Canada, August 16–20, 

2004. 

TAYLOR, G.B.	 Kavli Institute of Particle Astrophysics

and Cosmology/National Radio 

Astronomy Observatory

GELFAND, J.D. Harvard-Smithsonian Center 

for Astrophysics

GAENSLER, B.M. Harvard-Smithsonian Center 

for Astrophysics

GRANOT, J.	 Kavli Institute of Particle

 Astrophysics and Cosmology

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

FENDER, R.P. University of Southampton

RAMIREZ-RUIZ, E. Institute for Advanced Study

EICHLER, D. BGU

LYUBARSKY, Y.E.	 BGU

ET AL.

The Growth, Polarization, and Motion of the Radio 

Afterglow From the Giant Flare From SGR 1806–20—

Abstract Only. For publication in the Astrophysical Journal 

Letters. 

THOM, R.L. EM10

WALKER, J.L.	 EM10

Nondestructive Evaluation of Space Shuttle External Tank 

Foam—Final Paper. For publication in Advanced Materials 

and Processes, ASM International. 

THOMAS, C. International Space Systems, Inc.

PERRELL, E. ERAU

LIRON, C. ERAU

CHIROUX, R. SAIC

CASSIBRY, J. UAH

ADAMS, R.B. NP10

Verification of a Multiphysics ToolkitAgainst the Magnetized Target Fusion Concept—Final Paper. For presentation 

at the 41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion 

Conference and Exhibit, Tucson, AZ, July 10–3, 2005. 

THOMAS, F. EV32

ZHAO, Y. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

Preparation Torque Limit for Composites Joined With 

Mechanical Fasteners—Final Paper. For presentation 

at the 46th AIAA/ASME/ASCE/AHS/ASC Structures, 

Structural Dynamics, and Materials Conference, Austin, 

TX, April 18–21, 2005. 

TIRADO-CASTRO, A.J. IAA–CSIC

MOLLER, P. European Southern Observatory

SEGURA-GARCIA, G. Instituto de Astronomia

GOROSABEL, J.	 Instituto de Astrofisica de Andalucia

PEREZ, E.	 Instituto de Astrofisica

POSTIGO, A.	 Instituto de Astrofisica

SOLANO, E.	 Laboratorio de Arofisica

NAVASCUES, D.	 Laboratorio de Arofisica

CERON, J. Space Telescope Science Institute

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

ET AL.

Tomography of a Gamma-Ray Burst Pregenitor and 

its Host Galaxy. For publication in The Astrophysical 

Journal. 

TOUTANJI, H. UAH

TUCKER, D.	 XD31

ETHRIDGE, E. XD31

New Fiber Reinforced Waterless Concrete for Extraterrestrial Structural Applications—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the Twelfth International Conference on 

Composites/Nano Engineering, Tenerife, Canary Islands, 

Spain, August 1–6, 2005. 

TOUTANJI, H. UAH

MEYERS, C. EV31

Analysis of a Lunar Habitat Structure Using Waterless 

Concrete and Tension Fibers—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Habitation 2006, Orlando, FL, February 

5–8, 2006. 

TREVINO, L.C. EV23

CRUMBLEY, T. EV23

Space Flight Software Development—Presentation. For 

presentation at the IEEE Computing Society, Birmingham, 

AL, October 20, 2004. 

TREVINO, L.C. EV23

Software for Intelligent System Health Management—Presentation. For presentation at the Software for Intelligent 

System Health Management (ISHM) Briefing forAlabama

A&M Engineering Department, Normal, AL, October 29, 

2004. 

TREVINO, L.C. EV23

Software for Intelligent System Health Management—Presentation. For presentation at the Software for Intelligent 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
54

System Health Management (ISHM) Briefing for Georgia Tech, Intelligent Controls Laboratory, Atlanta, GA, 

December 22, 2004. 

TRINH, H.P. ER32

CHEN, C.P. UAH

Modeling of Turbulence Effects on Liquid Jet Atomization 

and Breakup—Final Paper. For presentation at the 43rd 

AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, Reno, 

NV, January 10–13, 2005. 

TRINH, H.P. ER32

CHEN, C.P. UAH

BALASUBRAMANYAM, M.S. UAH

Numerical Simulation of Liquid Atomization Including 

Turbulence Effects—Final Paper. For presentation at the 

41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

TRINH, H.P. ER32

CHEN, C.P. UAH

Development of Liquid Jet Atomization and Breakup 

Models Including Turbulence Effects—Final Paper. For 

presentation at the Atomization and Spray Journal/Hemisphere Publishing Corporation. 

TUCKER, P.K.	 ER43

PAL, S. Pennsylvania State University

SANTORO, R. Pennsylvania State University

Gas-Gas Injector Data for CFD Code Validation—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the Third International Workshop 

on Rocket Combustion, France, March 2005. 

TURNER, M.W. UAH

HAWK, C.W.	 UAH

LITCHFORD, R.J. XD20

Inductive Measurement of Plasma Jet Electrical Conductivity—Abstract Only. For publication in the AIAA Journal 

of Propulsion and Power. 

TURNER, S. NP30

SPANYER, K.	 NP30

Learning Lessons From the X–37 Project—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the AIAA: Continuing the Voyage of 

Discovery, Orlando, FL, January 30–February 1, 2005. 

TURNER, S. NP30

SPANYER, K.	 NP30

Learning Lessons from the X–37 Project—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the American Institute of Aeronautics—Space 2005, Long Beach, CA. August 30–September 

1, 2005. 

UBERTINI, P. IASF/INAF

BAZZANO, A. IASF/INAF

COCCHI, M. IASF/INAF

NATALUCCI, L. IASF/INAF

BASSANI, L. IASF/INAF

CAROLI, E. IASF/INAF

STEPHEN, J.B. IASF/INAF

CARVEO, P. IASF/INAF

MEREGHETTI, S. IASF/INAF

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

Unveiling the High-Energy Obscured Universe: Hunting 

Collapsed Objects Physics—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Trends in Space Science and Cosmic Vision 

2020, Noordwijk, The Netherlands, April 19–21, 2005. 

VALENTINE, P.G. EM40

LAWRENCE, T.W. EM40

GUBERT, M.K.	 Jacobs Sverdrup

MILOS, F.S. NASA Ames Research Center

LEVINE, S.R. NASA GRC

OHLHORST, C.W. NASA Langley Research Center

KOENIG, J.R.	 Southern Research Institute

Lightweight Nonmetallic Thermal Protection Materials 

Technology—Final Paper. For presentation at the Space 

Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF 

2005), Albuquerque, NM, February 13–17, 2005. 

VALENTINE, P.G. EM40

LAWRENCE, T.W. EM40

GUBERT, M.K.	 Jacobs Sverdrup

FLYNN, K.C.	 EM40

MILOS, F.S. NASA Ames Research Center

KISER, J.D.	 NASA GRC

OHLHORST, C.W. NASA Langley Research Center

KOENIG, J.R.	 Southern Research Institute

Thermal Protection Materials Technology for NASA’s

Exploration Systems Mission Directorate—Abstract Only. 

For presentation at the 2005 National Space and Missile 

Materials Symposium, Summerlin, NV, June 27–July 1, 

2005. 

VARNAVAS, K.	 EI31

High-Speed, High-Reliability Serial Back-Plane for Integrated Avionics—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

Digital Avionics Systems Conference, Washington, DC, 

October 30–November 3, 2005. 

VARNAVAS, K.	 EI31

Serial Back-Plane Technologies in Advanced Avionics 

Architectures—Final Paper and Presentation. For presentation at the Digital Avionics Systems Conference, 

Washington, DC, October 30–November 3, 2005. 

VAUGHAN, D. Gray Research, Inc.

MILLER, H.C. Gray Research, Inc.

GRIFFIN, B. Gray Research, Inc.

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
55

JAMES, B.F. NP40

MUNK, M.M.	 NP40

A Comparative Study of Aerocapture Missions With a 

Mars Destination—Final Paper. For presentation at the 41st 

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference 

and Exhibit, Tucson, AZ, July 10–13, 2005. 

VAUGHAN, W.W. UAH

ANDERSON, B.J. EV13

Atmospheric/Space Environment Support Lessons Learned 

Regarding Aerospace Vehicle Design and Operations—Final Paper. For presentation at the 43rd AIAA Aerospace 

Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 8–13, 

2005. 

VICKERS, J.H.	 EM01

SHAH, S. EM30

Materials and Processes Laboratory Core Capabilities 

Overview—Presentation. For presentation at the Alcan 

Workshop, Issoire, France, June 15–23, 2005. 

VICKERS, J.H.	 EM01

Materials and Manufacturing Research and Collaboration 

With the Marshall Space Flight Center—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at the Space and Missile Defense Conference 

and Exhibition, Huntsville, AL, August 16–18, 2005. 

VOLZ, M.P. SD46

SCHWEIZER, M. USRA/SD46

RAGHOTHAMACHAR, B. State University of New York

at Stony

DUDLEY, M. State University of New York at Stony

SZOKE, J.	 USRA/SD46

COBBS, S.D. XD42

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD46

X-Ray Characterization of Detached-Grown Germanium 

Crystals—Abstract Only. For presentation at the American 

Conference on Crystal Growth and Epitaxy—16, Big Sky, 

MT, July 10–15, 2005. 

VOLZ, M.P. SD46

WALKER, J.S.	 University of Illinois

SCHWEIZER, M. USRA/XD42/Stryker Leibinger

Micro Implants

COBBS, S.D. XD42

SZOFRAN, F.R. XD42

Bridgman Growth of Germanium Crystals in a Rotating 

Magnetic Field—Abstract Only. For publication in the 

Journal of Crystal Growth. 

VREESWIJK, P.M.	 European Southern Observatory/

 University of Amsterdam

SMETTE, A.	 Institut d’Astrophysique et de

Geophysique/Chercheur qualifie

FRUTCHER, A.S. Space Telescope Science Institute

PALAZZI, E. Istituto TeSRE/CNR

ROL, E. European Southern Observatory

WIJERS, A.M.J. SUNY/European Southern Observatory

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 SD40

KAPER, L.	 European Southern Observatory

PIAN, E. Istituto TeSRE/CNR/Astronomical Observatory

ET AL.

Low-Resolution VLT Spectroscopy of GRBs 991216, 

011211, 021211, and 03028—Abstract Only. For publication in Astronomy and Astrophysics. 

WAGNER, D.K.	 ER11

Development and Testing of an Electrically Heated 

General Purpose Heat Source Module (GPHS) Thermal 

Simulator—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Space 

Technology and Applications International Forum, (STAIF 

2006), Albuquerque, NM, February 12–16, 2006. 

WALKER, J.L.	 EM20

Acoustic Emission Weld Monitoring in the 2195 Aluminum-Lithium Alloy—Final Paper. For publication in 

American Society For Nondestructive Evaluation; Nondestructive Testing Handbook, Vol. 5, Acoustic Emission 

Testing. 

WANG, Q. Auburn University

GAIL, W.F. Auburn University

JOHNSON, R.W. Auburn University

STRICKLAND, M.	 EI42

BLANCHE, J. EI42/Allied Aerospace

Mechanical Properties and Microstructure Investigation 

of Lead Free Solder—Final Paper. Paper to be posted at 

http://www.nepp.nasa.gov.

WANG, T-S. ER43

Transient Two-Dimensional Analysis of Side Load Physics 

in Liquid Rocket Engines—Final Paper. For publication in 

the AIAA Journal of Propulsion and Power.

WANG, T-S. ER43

Transient Three-Dimensional Analysis of Nozzle Side 

Load in Regeneratively Cooled Engines—Final Paper. 

For presentation at the 41st AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE 

Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Tucson, AZ, July 

10–13, 2005, and to be published in the AIAA Journal of 

Propulsion and Power. 

WANG, T-S. ER43

Multiphysics Nuclear Thermal Rocket Thruster Chamber 

Analysis—Aabstract Only. For presentation at the Space 

Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF 

2006), Albuqerque, NM, February 12–16, 2006. 

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
56

WANG, T-S. ER43

Transient Three-Dimensional Analysis of Nozzle Side 

Load in Regeneratively Cooled Engines—Presentation. 

For presentation at the 41st AIAA/ ASME/SAE/ASEE 

Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Tucson, AZ, 

July 10–13, 2005. 

WANG, T-S. ER43

FOOTE, J.P. ER43

LITCHFORD, R.J. ER43

Multiphysics Thermal-Fluid Analysis of a Non-Nuclear 

Tester for Hot-Hydrogen Materials Development—Final 

Paper. For presentation at the Space Technology and Applications International Forum, Albuquerque, NM, February 

12–16, 2005, and to be published in the AIAA Journal of 

Thermophysics and Heat Transfer. 

WATSON, M.D. EV23

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

GUENTHNER, A.J. Naval Air Warfare Center

ABUSHAGUR, A.G.	 Kate Gleason College

of Engineering

Modeling of Electro Optics Polymer Electrical Character-

istics in a 3-Layer Optical Waveguide Modulator—Final 

Paper. For publication in the IEEE Journal of Quantum 

Electronics. 

WATSON, M.D. EV23

Electrical Transfer Function and Poling Mechanism for 

Nonlinear Optical Polymer Modulators—Doctoral Dissertation. University of Alabama in Huntsville, Huntsville, 

AL, May 2005. 

WATTS, J. XD12

ADAMS, J.H. XD12

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.L. Moscow State University

BATKOV, K.E.	 Moscow State University

CHANG, J. Max Plank Institute fur Aeronomie

CHRISTL, M. XD12

FAZELY, A.R. Southern University

GANEL, O. Southern University

GUNASINGHA, R.M. Southern University

ET AL.

Simulation of the ATIC–2 Silicon Matrix for Protons and 

Helium GCR Primaries at 0.3, 10, and 25 TeV/Nucleon—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 29th International 

Cosmic Ray Conference/Tata Institute of Fundamental 

Research, Pune, India, August 3–10, 2005. 

WEEKS, D.J.	 NP60

WALKER, S.H.	 Defense Advanced Research

 Projects Agency

SACKHEIM, R.L.	 NP60

Small Satellites and the DARPA/Air Force FALCON 

Program—Final Paper. For publication in Acts Astronautica. 

WEFEL, J.P. Louisiana State University

ADAMS, J.H. XD12

AHN, H.S. University of Maryland

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.L. Moscow State University

BATKOV, K.E.	 Moscow State University

CHANG, J. Max Plank Institute for Solar System

Research/Purple Mountain Observatory

CHRISTL, M. XD12

FAZELY, A.R. Southern University

GANEL, O. University of Maryland

ET AL.

Energy Spectra of H and He from the ATIC–2 Experiment—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 29th 

International Cosmic Ray Conference/Tata Institute of 

Fundamental Research, Pune, India, August 3–10, 2005. 

WEISSKOPF, M.C.	 XD12

Six Years of Science with the Chandra X-Ray Observatory—Abstract Only. For presentation at the General Colloquium, Purdue University, September 22, 2005. 

WEISSKOPF, M.C.	 SD50

TANANBAUM, H. SD50

The Chandra X-Ray Observatory: The Past, the Present, 

and the Future—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 

205th Meeting of the American Astronomical Society, 

San Diego, CA, January 9–13, 2005. 

WEISSKOPF, M.C.	 XD12

Observations of Compact X-Ray Binaries With Chandra—Abstract Only. For presentation at the COSPAR 

Colloquium Spectra and Timing of Compact X-Ray Binaries, Mumbai, India, January 17–21, 2005. 

WEISSKOPF, M.C.	 XD12

Five Years of Observations With the Chandra X-Ray 

Observatory—Abstract Only. For publication in Space 

Research Today. 

WEISSKOPF, M.C.	 XD12

The First Chandra Field: The Discovery and Identification

of Leon X–1—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Six 

Years of Science With Chandra Symposium, Cambridge, 

MA, November 2–4, 2005.

WEST, E.A. XD12

PORTER, J.G. XD12

DAVIS, J.M. XD12

GARY, G.A. XD12

KOBAYASHI, K.	 XD12

NOBLE, M. XD12

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
57

The Solar Ultraviolet Magnetograph Investigation: Polarization Properties—Abstract Only. For presentation at 

and publication in the proceedings of the SPIE Optics and 

Photonics, San Diego, CA, July 31–August 4, 2005. 

WEST, E.A. XD12

NOBLE, M. XD12

CHOUDHARY, D.P. XD12

Large Field-of-View KD*P Modulator for Solar Polarization Measurements—Abstract Only. For presentation at 

and publication in the proceedings of the SPIE Optics and 

Photonics, San Diego, CA, July 31–August 4, 2005. 

WEST, E.A. XD12

KOBAYASHI, K.	 XD12

NOBLE, M. XD12

Polarization Measurements in the Vacuum Ultraviolet—

Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the 

proceedings of the SPIE Optics and Photonics, San Diego, 

CA, July 31–August 4, 2005. 

WEST, E.A. XD12

Large Field-of-View KD*P Modulator for Solar Polarization Measurements—Abstract Only. For presentation at and 

publication in the proceedings of the 4th Solar Polarization 

Workshop, Boulder, CO, September 19–23, 2005. 

WEST, E.A. XD12

Polarization Measurements in the Vacuum Ultraviolet 

Using SUMI—Abstract Only. For presentation at and 

publication in the proceedings of the 4th Solar Polarization 

Workshop, Boulder, CO, September 19–23, 2005. 

WHITAKER, A.F.	 XD01

COOK, M.B.	 XD41

CLINTON, R.G. XD40

Materials Requirements for Advanced Propulsion Systems—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 43rd AIAA 

Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, Reno, NV, 

January 10–13, 2005. 

WILLIAMS, E. Massachusetts Institute of Technology

MUSHTAK, V.	 Massachusetts Institute of Technology

ROSENFELD, D. Hebrew University

GOODMAN, S.J. XD11

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. XD11

Thermodynamic Conditions Favorable to Superlative 

Thunderstorm Updraft, Mixed Phase Microphysics, and 

Lightning Flash Rate—Abstract Only. For publication in 

the Atmospheric Research Special Issue. 

WILLIAMSEN, J.E. Institute for Defense Analyses

EVANS, S.W. EM50

Predicting Orbital Debris Shape and Orientation Effects 

on Spacecraft Shield Ballistic Limits Based on Characteristic Length—Final Paper. For presentation at the 2005 

Hypervelocity Impact Symposium/Hypervelocity Impact 

Society, Lake Tahoe, CA, October 9–13, 2005. 

WILSON, C.A. XD12

WEISSKOPF, M.C. XD12

FINGER, M.H. XD12/USRA

COE, M.J. School of Physics and Astronomy

GREINER, J. Max-Planck-Institute

REIG, P. University of Crete

PAPAMASTORAKIS, G.	 University of Crete

GRO J2058+42 Observations With Chandra and Discovery of a Likely Optical Counterpart—Abstract Only. For 

publication in the Astrophysical Journal. 

WILSON, C.A. XD12

FISHMAN, G.J. XD12

HONG, J-S. SD50

GRINDLAY, J. SD50

Using the EXIST Active Shields for Earth Occultation 

Observations of X-Ray Sources—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the proceedings of the 22nd 

Texas Symposium on Relativistic Astrophysics, Stanford 

University, December 13–17, 2004. 

WILSON, C.A. SD50

FISHMAN, G.J. XD12

HONG, J-S. CFA

GRINDLAY, J. CFA

KRAWCZYNSKI, H.	 Washington University

Using the EXIST Active Shields for Earth Occultation 

Observations of X-Ray Sources—Abstract Only. For 

presentation at and publication in the proceedings of the 

205th Meeting of the American Astronomical Society, San 

Diego, CA, January 9–13, 2005. 

WILSON, C.A. XD12

FABREGAT, J. Universitat de Valencia

COBURN, W. University of California at Berkeley

Discovery of a Transition to Global Spin-up in EXO 

2030+375—Abstract Only. For publication in the Astrophysical Journal Letters. 

WOODCOCK, G.R.	 Gray Research, Inc.

BYERS, D. SAIC

ALEXANDER, L.A. TD05

KREBSBACH, A.	 TD05

Advanced Chemical Propulsion Study—Final Paper. For 

presentation at the 36th Annual Division for Planetary 

Science (DPS), Louisville, KY, November 8–10, 2004.

WOODS, P.M. XD12/USRA

KOUVELIOTOU, C.	 XD12

GAVRILL, F.P. McGill University

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
58

KASPI, V.M.	 McGill University/Canada Research

ROBERTS, M.S.E. McGill University

IBRAHIM, A. George Washington University

MARKWARDT, C.B.	 GSFC

SWANK, J.H.	 GSFC

FINGER, M.H. USRA/XD12

X-Ray Bursts from the Transient Magnetar Candidate 

XTE J1810–197—Abstract Only. For publication in the 

Astrophysical Journal. 

YANG, B-J. Georgia Institute of Technology

CALISE, A.J. Georgia Institute of Technology

CRAIG, J.I. Georgia Institute of Technology

WHORTON, M.S. EV42

Adaptive Control for Microgravity Vibration Isolation 

System—Final Paper. For presentation at the 2005 AIAA 

Guidance, Navigation, and Control Conference, San Francisco, CA, August 15–18, 2005.

ZAVLIN, V.E. XD12/NRC

XMM-Newton Observations of Four Millisecond Pulsars—Abstract Only. For publication in The Astrophysical 

Journal. 

ZHANG, T. University of Missouri-Rolla

REIS, S.T. University of Missouri-Rolla

BROW, R.K.	 University of Missouri-Rolla

RAY, C.S. XD42

Crystallization Studies of SOFC Sealing Glasses—Abstract 

Only. For presentation at the 30th International Conference 

and Exposition on Advanced Ceramics and Composites, 

Cocoa Beach, FL, January 22–27, 2006. 

ZOLADZ, T.F. ER42

SZABO, R.J. Rocketdyne

CASIANO, M.J. ER42

TYLER, T.R. ER42

Characterization of Acoustics in Space Shuttle Main Engine Low-Pressure Fuel Pump Inlet Duct Using Air Flow 

Test Data—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 53rd 

JANNAF Propulsion Meeting/2nd Liquid Propulsion 

Subcommittee/Space Propulsion Joint Meeting, Monterey, 

CA, December 5–8, 2005. 

ZOUGHI, R. University of Missouri-Rolla

KHARKOVSKY, S.	 University of Missouri-Rolla

HEPBURN, F.L. EM20

Microwave and Millimeter Wave Testing for the Inspection 

of the Space Shuttle Spray on Foam Insulation (SOFI) and 

the Acreage Heat Tiles—Final Paper. For publication in 

The American Institute of Physics.

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED FOR DISSEMINATION

(Publicly available. Dates are conference dates.)
59

INDEX

TECHNICAL MEMORANDums

Adams, J.H. ........................................................................2

Albyn, K.C. .......................................................................1

Alhorn, D.C. ....................................................................4

Beech, G.S. ....................................................................1, 2

Chen, P.S. ............................................................................2

Cole, H.E. ...........................................................................3

Cutting, K. .......................................................................4

El-Lessy, H.N. ...................................................................3

Fowler, B.A. .....................................................................2

Gregory, J.C. ....................................................................2

Grugel, R.N. .....................................................................2

Hampton, R.D. .............................................................1, 2

Harris, D. ..........................................................................4

Hathaway, D.H. ...............................................................2

Howard, D.E. ....................................................................4

Johnson, L. .......................................................................4

Lee, J.A. ...............................................................................2

Martin, J.J. ........................................................................3

Matloff, G.L. ...................................................................4

McGhee, D.S. .....................................................................1

Overbey, B.G. ...................................................................4

Parnell, T.A. ....................................................................2

Perry, J.L. ..................................................................1, 2, 3

Reid, R.S. ............................................................................3

Roberts, B.C. ...................................................................4

Rupert, J.K. ...................................................................1, 2

Schmidt, G.L. ....................................................................3

Smith, D.A. ........................................................................4

Steeve, B.E. .......................................................................2

Tatara, J.D. ...................................................................1, 3

Taylor, T. ..........................................................................4

Tomes, K.M. .......................................................................3

Trausch, A. ......................................................................4

Watts, J.W. .........................................................................2

Wieland, P. O. ..................................................................3

Winglee, R.M. ..................................................................2

TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS

Harada, N. ........................................................................5

Hathaway, David H. ......................................................5

Litchford, R.J. ................................................................5

Wilson, Robert M. ........................................................5

Conference Publications

Christensen, C.B. ..........................................................6

Craig, D.A. ........................................................................6

Garcia, R. ..........................................................................6

Gresham, E.C. ..................................................................6

Hoffman, J. ......................................................................6

Mankins, J.C. ....................................................................6

Mullins, C.A. ...................................................................6

O’Neil, D.A. .......................................................................6

Patel, R. .............................................................................6

Simmons, A. ......................................................................6

Smitherman, D.V. ..........................................................6

Contractor Reports

Banks-Sills, L. ................................................................7

Carter, B.J. .......................................................................7

Day, J.B. ...............................................................................7

Freeman, L.M. .................................................................7

Hassan, R. .........................................................................7

Karr, G. ..............................................................................7

Pruitt, J.R. .........................................................................7

Rais-Rohani, M. ..............................................................7

Wawrzynek, P.A. ............................................................7
60

MSFC ABSTRACTS, ARTICLES, PAPERS, 

AND PRESENTATIONS CLEARED 

FOR DISSEMINATION

ABBAS, M.M. ................................................................. 8

ABOU-KHOUSA, M.A. ................................................ 32

ABUSHAGUR, A.G. ..................................................... 56

ABUSHAGUR, M.A.G. ................................................ 21

ABYZOV, S.S. ................................................................ 8

ACHAN, A. ................................................................... 45

ACHARI, A. ................................................................... 45

ACTON, L.W. ................................................................ 16

ADAMS, C. ................................................................... 27

ADAMS, C.L. .................................................................. 9

ADAMS, J.H. ........................................... 8, 10, 14, 37, 56

ADAMS, M.L. ................................................................. 8

ADAMS, R.B. ............................................................ 8, 53

ADRIAN, M.L. .............................................................. 23

AGGARWAL, M.D. ...................................................... 26

AHN, H.S. ...................................................... 8, 10, 14, 56

AIKEN, D. ..................................................................... 42

ALDCROFT, T.L. .......................................................... 42

ALEMU, A. .................................................................... 30

ALEXANDER, D. ......................................................... 17

ALEXANDER, L.A. ............................................ 9, 31, 57

ALLISON, S.W. ............................................................. 10

ALSTATT, R.L. .............................................................. 39

AMAND, A. ..................................................................... 9

ANDERSON, B.J. .......................................................... 55

ANDERSON, S.K. ......................................................... 42

ANDRE, M. ................................................................... 17

ANILKUMAR, A.V. ................................................ 16, 26

ARCHER, F. .................................................................. 35

ARRANZ, A.C. ................................................................ 9

ASHLEY, P.R. .......................................................... 21, 56

ASTAFIEVA, M.M. ......................................................... 9

AVANOV, L.A. .................................................. 14, 15, 34

AVILA, R. ...................................................................... 42

BAGDIGIAN, R.M. ......................................................... 9

BAGGETT, R. ................................................................ 32

BAGGETT, R.M. ........................................................... 31

BAILEY, D.A. ................................................................ 48

BAILEY, J. ..................................................................... 12

BAILEY, M.D. ................................................................. 9

BAIZE, D. ........................................................................ 9

BALASUBRAMANYAM, M.S. ................................... 54

BALCAZAR, D. ............................................................ 37

BALDRIDGE, T. ............................................................. 9

BALLANCE, J.L. ............................................................ 9

BALLARD, R.O. ............................................................. 9

BAN, H. ......................................................................... 36

BARANEK, M. ................................................................ 9

BARGHOUTY, A.F. .................................................. 8, 36

BARGHOUTY, N. ........................................................... 8

BARONE, M. ................................................................. 28

BARTHELMY, S.D. ............................................ 9, 10, 42

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.L. ......................... 8, 10, 14, 56

BASSANI, L. ................................................................. 54

BASSLER, J.A. ........................................................ 10, 15

BATEMAN, M.G. .................................................... 12, 34

BATKOV, K.E. .............................................. 8, 10, 14, 56

BATRA, A.K. ................................................................. 26

BAZZANO, A. ............................................................... 54

BECKMANN, V. ............................................................. 9

BEMPORAD, A. ...................................................... 10, 52

BENFIELD, M.P.J. .......................................................... 9

BENGTSON, R. ............................................................. 15

BERGERON, N.P. ......................................................... 10

BESHEARS, R. ............................................................. 49

BEST, J. ................................................................... 10, 48

BEST, P.J. ....................................................................... 11

BHARDWAJ, A. .......................................... 11, 12, 16, 19

BHAT, B.N. .................................................................... 12

BHATTACHARYA, M. ................................................... 8

BIESECKER, D. ............................................................ 52

BINDLISH, R. ............................................................... 31

BISHOP, A. .................................................................... 46

BISHOP-BEHEL, K. ....................................................... 9

BISSELL, B.A. .............................................................. 42

BLACKWELL, W.C. ..................................................... 42
61

BLAKESLEE, R.J. ............................................ 12, 24, 25

BLANCHE, J. ................................................................ 55

BLAY, P. ........................................................................... 9

BLEVINS, J.A. .................................................. 12, 18, 39

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. ........................................ 14, 24, 25, 57

BODIFORD, M.P. .............................................. 10, 12, 34

BOGGS, S.E. ................................................................. 32

BOHLEN, J.W. .............................................................. 17

BONAMENTE, M. .................................................. 12, 13

BONNER, W.A. ............................................................. 43

BONOMETTI, J.A. .................................................. 13, 31

BOOK, M.L. .................................................................. 29

BOSCH, D. .................................................................... 31

BOSILOVICH, M.G. ..................................................... 47

BRADSHAW, R. ............................................................ 35

BRADSHAW, R.C. ............................................ 13, 30, 35

BRAGG-SITTON, S.M. .......................................... 13, 29

BRANDUARDI-RAYMONT, G. ...................... 11, 12, 19

BREIZMAN, B. ............................................................. 15

BRISCOE, J.M. ........................................................ 27, 29

BROW, R.K. ............................................................ 46, 58

BROWN, A. ................................................................... 39

BROWN, G.N. ............................................................... 12

BROWN, K.K. ........................................................... 9, 13

BRYAN, T.C. ................................................................. 29

BRYANT, M. ................................................................. 43

BUECHLER, D. ............................................................. 17

BURKS, J. ................................................................ 17, 24

BURKS, K.H. .......................................................... 12, 34

BURLESON, K.W. ........................................................ 49

BURNS, L. ..................................................................... 13

BURROWS, D. ................................................................ 9

BURROWS, D.N. .................................................... 10, 42

BYERS, D. ..................................................................... 57

CALISE, A.J. ................................................................. 58

CAMERON, R.A. .......................................................... 42

CAMPBELL, M. ............................................................ 34

CANABAL, F. ............................................................... 22

CANFIELD, S.L. ..................................................... 30, 50

CANNIZZO, J.K. ........................................................... 10

CARLSTROM, J. ........................................................... 12

CAROLI, E. ................................................................... 54

CARPENTER, J. ...................................................... 19, 20

CARPENTER, P.K. .................................................. 13, 51

CARRASQUILLO, R.L. .................................... 13, 14, 40

CARRINGTON, C.K. ........................................ 14, 29, 42

CARTER, D.L. ............................................................... 14

CARVEO, P. ................................................................... 54

CASE, J.T. .......................................................... 14, 32, 33

CASIANO, M.J. ............................................................. 58

CASSIBRY, J. ................................................................ 53

CASSIBRY, J.T. ............................................................... 8

CECH, J.G. .................................................................... 17

CECIL, D. ...................................................................... 14

CERON, J. ..................................................................... 53

CHANDLER, F. ....................................................... 14, 41

CHANDLER, M.O. ........................................... 14, 15, 16

CHANG, H. ............................................................. 14, 51

CHANG, J. ..................................................... 8, 10, 14, 56

CHANG, S-W. ............................................................... 11

CHANG-DIAZ, F. .......................................................... 15

CHAPPELL, J.H. ........................................................... 42

CHAVERS, D.G. ............................................................ 15

CHEN, C.P. .............................................................. 37, 54

CHEN, K.C. ................................................................... 42

CHEN, P-S. .................................................................... 15

CHENG, G.C. ................................................................ 15

CHENOWETH, J.D. ...................................................... 36

CHEW, G. ...................................................................... 15

CHINCARINI, G. ............................................................ 9

CHIROUX, R. .......................................................... 15, 53

CHOO, H. ................................................................ 30, 35

CHOU, S-H. ................................................................... 15

CHOUDHARY, D.P. .......................................... 15, 28, 57

CHRISTENSEN, C.B. ................................................... 18

CHRISTENSEN, D.L. ................................................... 20

CHRISTIAN, H.J. .................................. 15, 24, 25, 34, 44

CHRISTL, M. .......................................... 8, 10, 14, 39, 56

CHUNG, Y.T. ................................................................. 15

CISZAK, E. .................................................................... 46
62

CISZAK, E.M. ............................................................... 18

CLARK, J. ..................................................................... 16

CLINTON, R.G. ................................................ 15, 34, 57

Cloud, D. ...................................................................... 9

COBBS, S.D. ................................................................. 55

COBURN, W. ................................................................. 57

COCCHI, M. .................................................................. 54

COE, M.J. ...................................................................... 57

COFFEY, V.N. ................................................................ 15

COLE, H. ....................................................................... 37

COLE, J.W. .................................................................... 16

COLEMAN, T. ............................................................... 31

COMARAZAMY, D.E. ................................................. 16

CONNELL, P. .................................................................. 9

COOK, M.B. ............................................................ 15, 57

COOK, S. ....................................................................... 16

COOKE, W.J. ............................................... 16, 38, 52, 53

COOPER, A.E. ............................................................... 44

COOPER, J.F. ................................................................ 19

CORDER, J.G. ............................................................... 21

COSMO, M.L. ............................................................... 16

COTTON, L.J. ............................................................... 26

COVINO, S. ..................................................................... 9

COX, M.C. ..................................................................... 16

CRAIG, J.I. .................................................................... 58

CRAVEN, P.D. ........................................................... 8, 16

CRAVENS, T.E. ........................................... 11, 12, 16, 19

CRONIN, M. .................................................................... 9

CROSSON, W.L. ................................... 16, 17, 35, 45, 46

CRUMBLEY, T. ............................................................. 53

CRUMBLY, C. ............................................................... 48

CRUZEN, C.A. .............................................................. 17

CUNTZ, M. .................................................................... 28

CURRERI, P.A. .................................................. 17, 22, 30

CURRIE, J.R. ................................................................. 26

CUSUMANO, G. ........................................................... 10

CUTTING, K. ................................................................ 32

DANDOURAS, I. .......................................................... 17

DANIEL, R. ................................................................... 43

DANKANICH, J.W. ...................................................... 13

DARDEN, C. ........................................................... 17, 24

DARROUZET, F. ........................................................... 17

DAVIS, C. ...................................................................... 44

DAVIS, J.M. ....................................................... 17, 40, 56

DAVIS, S.E. ................................................. 17, 20, 28, 49

DAVIS, S.R. ................................................................... 48

DAVIS, V.A. ............................................................. 43, 44

DAY, G. .......................................................................... 14

DAYAL, V. ..................................................................... 51

DECKER, R. ............................................................ 13, 18

DECREAU, P. ................................................................ 17

DEHOYOS, A. ............................................................... 45

DEIERLING, W. ............................................................ 44

DE KEYSER, J. ............................................................. 17

DELAY, T. ...................................................................... 18

DELL’ANTONIO, I. ...................................................... 35

DEMOLIN, P. ................................................................ 23

DENNERL, K. ............................................................... 11

DEPASQUALE, J.M. ..................................................... 42

DESHMUKH, A. ........................................................... 30

DEVERAPALLI, C. ....................................................... 51

DICE, J.P. ....................................................................... 44

DICKERSON, T. ............................................................ 18

DIELS, J.C. .................................................................... 51

DIMMOCK, J.O. ........................................................... 14

DING, J. ......................................................................... 18

DISCHINGER, JR., H.C. ............................................... 18

DISCHINGER, P. ........................................................... 18

DOBSON, C. ................................................................. 15

DOLAN, B. .................................................................... 44

DOMINIAK, P. .............................................................. 18

DORNEY, D.J. ......................................................... 18, 37

DORNEY, S.M. .............................................................. 18

DOUGHERTY, R. .......................................................... 37

DOYLE, M. ................................................................... 18

DOZIER, G. ................................................................... 30

DRAKE, G.W. ......................................................... 12, 18

DRISKILL, T. ................................................................ 41

DUARTE, L.A. .............................................................. 18

DUDLEY, M. ................................................................. 55
63

DUKE, G.C. ................................................................... 38

DUKE, M. ...................................................................... 22

DUNLOP, M. ................................................................. 17

DUNN, D.J. .................................................................... 51

DUTTON, K. ........................................................... 26, 27

DUVALL, A.L. .............................................................. 32

DYER, S.V. .................................................................... 17

DYMOND, K. ................................................................ 32

ECCLES, W. ............................................................ 18, 19

EDWARDS, D.L. ..................................................... 10, 26

EICHLER, D. ............................................... 22, 23, 25, 53

ELAM, S. ....................................................................... 19

ELLIOTT, H.A. ........................................................ 10, 52

ELSNER, R.F. ........................................ 11, 12, 16, 19, 22

EMRICH, W. .................................................................. 19

ENG, R. .................................................................... 19, 20

ENGBERG, R.C. ........................................................... 20

ENGEL, C.D. ..................................................... 17, 20, 28

ENGELHAUPT, D. ........................................................ 26

ENGLER, L.M. .............................................................. 48

ENGLISH, J.M. ............................................................. 21

EPPS, S.J. ....................................................................... 10

ESKENAZI, M. ............................................................. 42

ESKRIDGE, R.H. .............................................. 20, 37, 38

ESSER, R. ...................................................................... 52

ESTES, JR., M.G. .................................................... 45, 46

ESTES, M.E. ............................................................ 16, 17

ETHRIDGE, E. ........................................................ 34, 53

EVANS, B.W. ................................................................. 10

EVANS, D.C. ................................................................. 17

EVANS, S.W. ........................................................... 20, 57

EZELL, D.D. .................................................................. 10

FABREGAT, J. ............................................................... 57

FALCONER, D.A. ......................................................... 40

FARMER, R.C. .............................................................. 15

FARR, R.A. .............................................................. 20, 21

FARRIS, T.N. ................................................................. 38

FAZELY, A.F. ................................................................. 14

FAZELY, A.R. ...................................................... 8, 10, 56

FENDER, R.D. .............................................................. 21

FENDER, R.P. ................................................................ 53

FERGUSON, C.K. ......................................................... 21

FERGUSON, D.C. ................................................... 21, 37

FERGUSON, M.I. .................................................... 26, 27

FERNANDEZ, K.R. ...................................................... 21

FERRARI, D. ................................................................. 25

FIKES, J.C. .................................................................... 29

FILBURN, T. ................................................................. 40

FIMOGNARI III, P.J. ......................................... 20, 37, 38

FINCHMAN .................................................................. 10

FINCKE, M. ................................................................... 26

FINCKENOR, J. ............................................................ 21

FINCKENOR, M.M. .......................................... 21, 24, 26

FINGER, M.H. ............................................. 24, 32, 57, 58

FISCH, N.J. .................................................................... 45

FISHMAN, G.J. ..................................... 21, 22, 41, 42, 57

FISKE, M.R. ...................................................... 10, 12, 34

FLACHBART, R.H. ................................................. 22, 28

FLOYD, B.A. ................................................................. 39

FLYNN, K. ..................................................................... 22

FLYNN, K.C. ................................................................. 54

FOOTE, J.P. ............................................................. 22, 56

FORD, P.G. .................................................. 11, 12, 19, 22

FORSYTHE, E. ............................................................. 45

FORSYTHE, E.L. .......................................................... 25

FORT, J. ......................................................................... 28

FOWLER, S.B. .............................................................. 15

FRADY, G. ............................................................... 22, 39

FRAME, K.L. ................................................................ 13

FRAZIER, D.O. ................................................. 14, 22, 34

FREDERICK, R.A. ........................................................ 50

FRENDI, A. ................................................................... 22

FREUNDLICH, A. ................................................... 22, 30

FRUCHTER, A. ............................................................. 35

FRUTCHER, A.S. .......................................................... 55

FUEGLISTALER, S. ..................................................... 45

FULLER, K.A. ............................................................... 14

FULTON, M. .................................................................. 42

FUNKHOUSER, G. ....................................................... 26

FYNBO, J.P. ................................................................... 28
64

GAENSLER, B.M. ................................ 21, 22, 23, 25, 53

GAGE, K.R. ................................................................... 42

GAIL, W.F. ..................................................................... 55

GALLAGHER, D.L. .............................. 17, 23, 26, 33, 34

GALOFARO, J.T. .......................................................... 21

GAMAYUNOV, K.V. ........................................ 23, 33, 34

GANEL, O. .................................................... 8, 10, 14, 56

GANGOPADHYAY, A.K. ........................................ 23, 35

GARBER, A. .................................................................. 24

GARCIA, D. .................................................................. 24

GARDNER, B.M. .............................................. 37, 43, 44

GARRETT, M. ............................................................... 21

GARRINGTON, S.T. ..................................................... 21

GARY, G.A. ........................................... 17, 23, 35, 40, 56

GASIEWSKI, A.J. ......................................................... 31

GATLIN, P. .............................................................. 17, 23

GATTIS, G.B. ................................................................ 23

GAUTHIER, M. ............................................................. 44

GAVRIIL, F. ................................................................... 23

GAVRILL, F.P. ............................................................... 57

GEHRELS, N. ............................................................ 9, 10

GELFAND, J.D. ........................................... 22, 23, 25, 53

GERASIMENKO, L.M. .................................................. 8

GHOSH, K.K. .......................................................... 23, 24

GIBBS III, R.E. .............................................................. 17

GIBSON, H.G. ............................................................... 31

GIEHL, J.M. .................................................................. 47

GILL, P.S. ...................................................................... 24

GILLEY, S.D. ........................................................... 10, 12

GILLIES, D.C. ......................................................... 13, 26

GIORDANO, R.J. .......................................................... 42

GITTEMEIR, K.A. ........................................................ 24

GLADSTONE, G.R. .................................... 11, 12, 16, 19

GLOECKLER, G. .......................................................... 52

GLUCH, R. .................................................................... 24

GODFROY, T.J. ............................................................. 24

GOEDEKE, S.M. ........................................................... 10

GOGUS, E. .................................................................... 24

GOLDBLATT, L. ........................................................... 40

GOLDMAN, A.I. ..................................................... 23, 35

GOLDSTEIN, B. ........................................................... 52

GONDA, J. ....................................................................... 9

GONZALEZ, J. .............................................................. 27

GONZALEZ, J.E. .................................................... 16, 44

GOODMAN, S.J. ....................... 14, 17, 23, 24, 25, 47, 57

GOODMAN, W.A. ........................................................ 31

GOROSABEL, J. ............................................... 28, 35, 53

GORTI, S. ...................................................................... 25

GOSTOWSKI, R. .......................................................... 18

GRADL, P.R. ..................................................... 25, 37, 43

GRAMER, D.J. .............................................................. 16

GRANOT, J. ..................................... 22, 23, 25, 28, 42, 53

GRANT, C.E. ................................................................. 42

GRANT, J. ..................................................................... 25

GRAVES, S. ................................................................... 30

GRAYSON, G. ............................................................... 14

GREEN, J.L. .................................................................. 23

GREENWOOD, T. ......................................................... 25

GREGORY, D.A. ..................................................... 14, 25

GREINER, J. .................................................................. 57

GRIFFEY, A.M. ............................................................. 25

GRIFFEY, K. ................................................................. 25

GRIFFIN, B. .................................................................. 54

GRIGOREVSKY, A. ...................................................... 26

GRINDLAY, J. ............................................................... 57

GRUGEL, R.N. ............................................ 10, 16, 25, 26

GRUPE, D. ..................................................................... 42

GUBAREV, M. .............................................................. 26

GUBERT, M. .................................................................. 22

GUBERT, M.K. .............................................................. 54

GUDIMENKO, Y. .......................................................... 26

GUENTHNER, A.J. ....................................................... 56

GUGGILLA , P. ............................................................. 26

GULYAEVA, T. .............................................................. 26

GUNASINGHA, R.M. ............................................... 8, 56

GWALTNEY, D.A. .................................................. 26, 27

HAAKE, F.K. ................................................................. 38

HADAWAY, J. ................................................................ 19

HADID, A. ..................................................................... 37

HAIGHT, H.J. .................................................... 19, 20, 31
65

HAIMES, B. ................................................................... 18

HAINES, S. .................................................................... 27

HAINES, S.L. ................................................................ 31

HALL, J. ........................................................................ 17

HALL, L. ....................................................................... 18

HALL, P.B. .................................................................... 31

HAM-BATTISTA, G. .................................................... 38

HAMILTON, G. ............................................................. 27

HAMILTON, J.T. ........................................................... 27

HAMMOND, M. ........................................................... 48

HANLON, A.B. ............................................................. 30

HARDEE, P. ............................................................. 41, 42

HARDIN, D. .................................................................. 30

HARMSEN, E. ............................................................... 27

HARRIS, D. ............................................................. 32, 40

HASTINGS, L.J. ...................................................... 22, 28

HATHAWAY, D.H. .................................................. 27, 28

HAWK, C.W. ........................................................... 24, 54

HAWKINGS, T. ............................................................. 18

HAYNES, J. ................................................................... 38

HEATON, A.F. ............................................................... 28

HEDAYAT, A. .......................................................... 22, 28

HEDEDAL, C.B. ..................................................... 41, 42

HELLIWELL, J.R. ......................................................... 51

HENDERSON, E.M. ..................................................... 48

HEPBURN, F.L. ..................................... 14, 32, 33, 50, 58

HERALD, S.D. .................................................. 17, 20, 28

HERMILLER, J. ............................................................ 28

HERREN, K.A. .............................................................. 25

HERRMANN, M. .......................................................... 31

HICKMAN, R. ................................................... 19, 28, 29

HILLARD, G.B. ............................................................ 21

HINDERER, S. .............................................................. 46

HISSAM, A. ................................................................... 29

HISSAM, D.A. ............................................................... 28

HJORTH, J. .................................................................... 28

HO, F.D. ................................................................... 37, 44

HOFFMAN, J.H. ............................................................ 16

HOFMEISTER, W.H. .................................................... 16

HOGUE, W.D. ................................................... 19, 20, 31

HOLAND, W. ................................................................ 46

HOLDER, D. ................................................................. 28

HOLLERMAN, W.A. .................................................... 10

HOLLINGER, G.A. ....................................................... 29

HOLMES, R. ................................................................. 19

HOLT, J.M. .............................................................. 35, 40

HONG, J-S. .................................................................... 57

HOOVER, R.B. .............................. 8, 9, 29, 44, 48, 50, 52

HOPPE, D. ..................................................................... 42

HORTON, C. .................................................................. 22

HORWITZ, J.L. ............................................................. 23

HOUSTON, V. ............................................................... 29

HOUTS, M. .................................................................... 28

HOUTS, M.G. ................................................................ 29

HOVATER, M. ............................................................... 10

HOWARD, R.T. ............................................................. 29

HOWARD, R.W. ...................................................... 12, 29

HOWELL, J. .................................................................. 42

HOWELL, J.T. ......................................................... 29, 37

HUA, F. .......................................................................... 26

HUBBS, W. .................................................................... 10

HUEBNER, L.D. ........................................................... 29

HULCHER, A.B. ........................................................... 29

HULKA, J. ..................................................................... 32

HULL, M.S. ................................................................... 30

HULL, P.V. ......................................................... 30, 49, 50

HYERS, R. ..................................................................... 35

HYERS, R.W. ........................................ 13, 23, 30, 35, 49

IBRAHIM, A. ................................................................. 58

IGNATIEV, A. .......................................................... 22, 30

ILA, D. ........................................................................... 51

ING, S.H. ....................................................................... 30

IRWIN, D.E. .................................................................. 30

IRWIN, R.W. ............................................................ 30, 49

ISKANDEROVA, Z. ...................................................... 26

ITOH, T. ......................................................................... 44

JAAP, J. .................................................................... 30, 31

JACKSON, D. ................................................................ 47

JACKSON, T.J. .............................................................. 31

JACOBY, M.T. ............................................................... 31
66

JAMES, B. ............................................................... 31, 32

JAMES, B.F. ...................................................... 31, 47, 55

JANSEN, R. ................................................................... 13

JEDLOVEC, G.J. ......................................... 15, 27, 31, 38

JENG, F. ......................................................................... 34

JENSEN, B.L. ................................................................ 28

JERMAN, G. ........................................................ 9, 48, 50

JETER, L. ....................................................................... 26

JETT, T.R. ...................................................................... 31

JOHNSON, D.L. ...................................................... 31, 32

JOHNSON, L. .................................................... 31, 32, 38

JOHNSON, R.E. ............................................................ 19

JOHNSON, R.W. ..................................................... 32, 55

JOHNSTON, A.S. .......................................................... 29

JONES, G. ...................................................................... 32

JONES, J. ................................................................. 15, 38

JORGENSEN, U.G. ....................................................... 28

JOY, M. .......................................................................... 12

JUSTUS, C.G. ................................................................ 32

KAASTRA, J.S. ............................................................. 13

KAHN, M. ............................................................... 16, 17

KALEMCI, E. ................................................................ 32

KALMANSON, P.C. ...................................................... 32

KANE, D. ....................................................................... 19

KAPER, L. ..................................................................... 55

KAPLAN, G. ................................................................. 18

KAPPUS, K. .................................................................. 41

KASPI, V.M. ............................................................ 23, 58

KASZYNSKI, P. ............................................................ 18

KATZ, I. ......................................................................... 37

KAUFFMAN, B. ........................................................... 38

KEGLEY, J.R. .......................................................... 19, 31

KEGLEY, T. ................................................................... 20

KEITH, E.L. ................................................................... 20

KELLER, V.W. ........................................................ 31, 32

KELLEY, A. ..................................................................... 9

KELTON, K.F. ................................................... 13, 23, 35

KENNEDY, J.P. ............................................................. 12

KESTER, T.J. ........................................................... 20, 32

KHAN, M. ............................................................... 45, 46

KHARKOVSKY, S. ............................... 14, 32, 33, 50, 58

KHAZANOV, G.V. ...................................... 23, 33, 34, 51

KHODABANDEH, J.W. ............................................... 34

KHOSHNEVIS, B. ........................................................ 34

KIM, C.W. ................................................................ 46, 47

KIM, T.H. ....................................................................... 35

KIM, W. ......................................................................... 34

KINNEY, T. .................................................................... 37

KISELEVA, L. ............................................................... 26

KISER, J.D. .................................................................... 54

KITTREDGE, K. ..................................................... 30, 49

KLEIMAN, J. ................................................................. 26

KLEIN, M. ..................................................................... 31

KLOSE, S. ..................................................................... 28

KNOLLENBERG, P.J. ................................................... 42

KNOX, J.C. .............................................................. 34, 50

KNUPP, K. ..................................................................... 44

KO, Y.-K. ................................................................. 10, 52

KOBAYASHI, K. ............................................... 17, 56, 57

KOELBL, T. ..................................................................... 9

KOELFGEN, S.J. ........................................................... 37

KOENIG, J.R. ................................................................ 54

KOIDER, S. ................................................................... 39

KOSHAK, W.J. .................................................. 24, 25, 34

KOUVELIOTOU, C. .......... 10, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 32, 

 34, 35, 41, 42, 53, 54, 55, 57

KRAWCZYNSKI, H. .................................................... 57

KREBSBACH, A. .......................................................... 57

KREHBIEL, P.R. ........................................................... 47

KRIVORUTSKY, E.N. ............................................ 33, 34

KRUPP, D.R. .................................................................. 48

KUBAS, D. .................................................................... 28

KUCK, F. ....................................................................... 25

KUHARSKI, R.A. ......................................................... 37

LA CASSE, K. ............................................................... 24

LAL, R.B. ................................................................ 26, 34

LAPENTA, W.M. ......................................... 15, 16, 17, 24

LARIVIERE, B.W. ........................................................ 40

LAROQUE, S. ............................................................... 12

LARUE, J. ...................................................................... 18
67

LASSITER, J. ................................................................ 20

LAVEDE, B. .................................................................. 37

LAWRENCE, T.W. ........................................................ 54

LAYMON, C.A. ................................................. 17, 31, 35

LAZURUS, S. ................................................................ 27

LEACH, R. ..................................................................... 18

LEBERMAN, M. ........................................................... 28

LECLAIR, A. ................................................................... 8

LEE, G.W. ................................................................ 23, 35

LEE, J. ...................................................................... 30, 35

LEE, J.A. ........................................................................ 35

LEE, J.K. ........................................................................ 35

LEE, M.H. .......................................................... 20, 37, 38

LEHOCZKY, S.L. .......................................................... 36

LEIMKUEHLER, T.O. .................................................. 35

LEMAIRE, J. ................................................................. 17

LEOPARD, L. ................................................................ 35

LESLIE, F.W. ........................................................... 35, 46

LEVAN, A. ..................................................................... 35

LEVINE, S.R. ................................................................ 54

LEWIS, R.A. ............................................................ 36, 44

LI, C. .............................................................................. 36

LIAW, P. ......................................................................... 35

LIAW, P.K. ..................................................................... 30

LIEMOHN, M. ......................................................... 16, 23

LIEU, R. ......................................................................... 13

LIMAYE, A. ............................................................. 17, 35

LIN, B. ........................................................................... 36

LIN, J. ............................................................................ 36

LIN, P. ............................................................................ 37

LIN, Z-W. ............................................................. 8, 36, 37

LIRON, C. ...................................................................... 53

LISSE, C. ....................................................................... 11

LITCHFORD, R.J. ............................................. 22, 54, 56

LO, W. ............................................................................ 15

LOBASCIO, C. .............................................................. 46

LOLLAR, L. .................................................................. 42

LORENZINI, E.C. ......................................................... 16

LU, H.-I. ......................................................................... 47

LUGAZ, N. .................................................................... 11

LUVALL, J.C. ........................................ 16, 27, 37, 44, 53

LUZ, P. ........................................................................... 26

LYUBARSKY, Y.E. ..................................... 22, 23, 25, 53

LYUTIKOV, M. ............................................................. 23

MAASHA, R. ................................................................. 37

MACGORMAN, D.R. ................................................... 47

MACH, D.M. ........................................................... 12, 34

MACLEOD, T.C. ..................................................... 37, 44

MACUCH, P. ................................................................. 48

MAJEED, T. ................................................................... 11

MAJUMDAR, A. ........................................................... 37

MALAK, H. ................................................................... 46

MANDELL, M.J. ............................................... 37, 43, 44

MANGANO, V. ............................................................. 42

MANKINS, J.C. ................................................. 29, 37, 42

MANU, A. ...................................................................... 35

MARCU, B. ............................................................. 18, 37

MARIN, C. ..................................................................... 43

MARKUSIC, T.E. .................................................... 37, 45

MARKWARDT, C.B. .................................................... 58

MARTIN, A.K. .................................................. 20, 37, 38

MARTIN, J. ................................................................... 29

MARTIN, J.J. ................................................................. 38

MASK, P.L. .................................................................... 53

MASON, P.K. ................................................................ 14

MATLIK, J.F. ................................................................. 38

MATLOFF, G.L. ...................................................... 32, 38

MATSUI, H. ................................................................... 17

MAURELLIS, A.N. ....................................................... 16

MAXWELL, T. .............................................................. 31

MAZURKIVICH, P. ................................................ 14, 41

MAZZOLENI, A.P. ........................................................ 16

MCCARTY, W. .............................................................. 38

MCCAUL, E. ................................................................. 24

MCCLURE, J. ................................................................ 42

MCDUFFEE, P. ............................................................. 40

MCGHEE, D.S. .............................................................. 38

MCGRATH, M.A. .......................................................... 38

MCGREGOR, W.L. ....................................................... 12

MCKECHNIE, T. ........................................................... 19
68

MCKRELL, T. ............................................................... 48

MCLEROY, R. ............................................................... 28

MCMILLAN, V. ............................................................ 41

MCNAMARA, H.A. .......................................... 16, 38, 52

MCNEAL, C. ................................................................. 38

MCRIGHT, P.S. ............................................................. 39

MEACHAM, S.B. .......................................................... 48

MEDLEY, S. .................................................................. 39

MEEHAN, J. .................................................................. 21

MELINDER, J. .............................................................. 28

MEREGHETTI, S. ......................................................... 54

METZGER, A.E. ............................................................ 11

MEYER, P. ..................................................................... 31

MEYERS, C. .................................................................. 53

MIERNIK, J.H. .............................................................. 39

MILLER, H.C. ............................................................... 54

MILLER, J. .................................................................... 15

MILLER, L. ................................................................... 34

MILLER, T.L. ................................................................ 45

MILLER-JONES, J.C.A. ............................................... 21

MILOS, F.S. ................................................................... 54

MILTON, M.E. .............................................................. 39

MINGO, C. .................................................................... 26

MINOR, J.L. .................................................................. 39

MINOW, J.I. ....................................................... 39, 43, 44

MIRELES, O. ........................................................... 28, 29

MITCHELL, M.L. ......................................................... 15

MITCHELL, R. .............................................................. 48

MITSKEVICH, I.N. ......................................................... 8

MITTAZ, P.D. ................................................................ 13

MIZUNO, Y. ............................................................ 39, 42

MOBASHER, B. ............................................................ 35

MOLLER, P. .................................................................. 53

MONTGOMERY, IV, E.E. ............................................. 39

MONTGOMERY, S. ...................................................... 32

MONTGOMERY, S.E. .................................................. 31

MOON, S.A. ............................................................ 31, 47

MOONEY, J.T. ......................................................... 39, 40

MOORE, L.E. ................................................................ 31

MOORE, R.E. ................................................................ 40

MOORE, R.J. ................................................................. 10

MOORE, R.L. .............................................. 17, 40, 49, 52

MOORE, T. .................................................................... 16

MORETTI, A. .................................................................. 9

MORRIS, C.I. ................................................................ 40

MORRIS, P.A. ................................................................ 42

MORRISON, R.H. ......................................................... 40

MORTON, T.J. ............................................................... 13

MOSER, D. .................................................................... 16

MOTAKEF, S. ................................................................ 43

MOUSHON, B. .............................................................. 40

MULDER, A.D. ............................................................. 40

MULLINS, J.B. .............................................................. 18

MULYUKIN, A.L. ........................................................... 8

MUNK, M. ..................................................................... 31

MUNK, M.M. .......................................................... 47, 55

MUNTELE, C.I. ............................................................ 51

MURDOCH, K. ................................................. 28, 34, 40

MURPHY, L. ................................................................. 26

MUSHTAK, V. ............................................................... 57

MUXLOW, T.W.B. ........................................................ 21

MYRABO, L.N. ....................................................... 18, 45

NAIR, U. ........................................................................ 31

NALETTE, T. ................................................................ 40

NALL, M. ...................................................................... 41

NARINS, M. .................................................................... 9

NATALUCCI, L. ............................................................ 54

NAVASCUES, D. ........................................................... 53

NELSON, K.W. ............................................................. 13

NELSON, S.L. ......................................................... 22, 28

NERNEY, S. ............................................................. 41, 52

NESBITT, S.W. .............................................................. 14

NESMAN, T. ............................................................ 22, 32

NEUMANN, B. ............................................................. 41

NEVALAINEN, J. .......................................................... 13

NEWMAN, T.S. ............................................................. 35

NEWTON, R. ................................................................. 39

NEWTON-MCGEE, K.J. ............................................... 23

NG, R. ............................................................................ 26

NGUYEN, H. ................................................................. 41
69

NGUYEN, S.C. .............................................................. 49

NIELSEN, D. ................................................................. 41

NISHIKAWA, K.I. ................................................... 41, 42

NISKAR, A.S. ................................................................ 46

NJOKU, E.G. ................................................................. 31

NOBLE, M. .............................................................. 56, 57

NORDIN, G.P. ............................................................... 21

NOUSEK, J.A. ............................................................... 42

NUNES, A.R .................................................................. 42

NUNES, JR., A.C. .......................................................... 49

NUNEZ, S.M. .................................................................. 9

NUTH, J.A. ...................................................................... 8

O’BRIEN, P. ................................................................... 10

O’DELL, S. .................................................................... 50

O’DELL, S.L. ................................................................ 42

O’NEIL, D.A. .......................................................... 18, 42

O’NEILL, M.J. ......................................................... 29, 42

OBERRIGHT, J.E. ......................................................... 17

OELGOETZ, P. .............................................................. 43

OGLE, J.A. .................................................................... 26

OHLHORST, C.W. ........................................................ 54

OLIVER, S.T. ................................................................. 43

OLSEN, R.A. ................................................................. 48

OSBORNE, R.J. ............................................................. 12

OSTGAARD, N. ............................................................ 11

OSTROGORSKY, A. ..................................................... 43

OVERBEY, B.G. ............................................................ 43

OWENS, C. .................................................................... 49

OWENS, J.E. ........................................................... 21, 39

PAGE, K. ........................................................................ 42

PAL, S. ........................................................................... 54

PALAZZI, E. .................................................................. 55

PALEY, M.S. .................................................................. 22

PALM, T. ........................................................................ 17

PALOSZ, W. .................................................................. 43

PANOV, A.D. ................................................................. 10

PAPAMASTORAKIS, G. .............................................. 57

PARAGI, Z. .................................................................... 21

PARIS, D. ....................................................................... 43

PARIS, D.E. ................................................................... 43

PARKER, L.N. ................................................... 39, 43, 44

PARKS, R. ..................................................................... 41

PARRIS, F. ..................................................................... 26

PATEL, H. ...................................................................... 35

PATEL, S.K. ............................................................. 24, 42

PATRICK, M.P. .............................................................. 44

PATTON, B.W. ............................................................... 49

PEARSON, J.B. ............................................................. 44

PECK, J. ......................................................................... 37

PELACCIO, D.G. .......................................................... 15

PENDLETON, G. .......................................................... 22

PENN, B. ....................................................................... 26

PENNINGTON, C.D. .................................................... 30

PEPYNE, D. ................................................................... 30

PEREZ, E. ...................................................................... 53

PEREZ, J.D. ................................................................... 23

PERRELL, E. ................................................................. 53

PERRY, J.L. ................................................. 40, 44, 46, 48

PERVAN, S. ................................................................... 15

PETERSEN, W.A. .............................................. 24, 25, 44

PHILLIPS, S. ........................................................... 30, 31

PHILLIPS, T.A. ....................................................... 37, 44

PIAN, E. ......................................................................... 55

PICON, A.J. ................................................................... 44

PIERCE, C. .................................................................... 39

PIERRARD, V. .............................................................. 17

PIKUTA, E.V. ................................................................ 44

PISZCZOR, M. .............................................................. 42

PITTMAN, J.V. .............................................................. 45

PLUCINSKY, P.P. .......................................................... 42

POGLAZOVA, M.N. ....................................................... 8

POLETTO, G. .......................................................... 10, 52

POLZIN, K.A. .......................................................... 37, 45

PONTUSCHKA, W.M. .................................................. 47

POOLE, E. ..................................................................... 45

POPE, R.D. .................................................................... 12

POPP, C. ................................................................... 39, 48

PORTER, J.G. ................................................................ 56

POSTIGO, A. ................................................................. 53

POWERS. W.T. .............................................................. 44
70

PREDMORE, R.E. ......................................................... 31

PREECE, R. ................................................................... 41

PRICE, P.A. .................................................................... 28

PRICKETT, T. ................................................................ 18

PROTZ, C. ..................................................................... 32

PUSEY, M.L. ........................................................... 25, 45

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ...................... 16, 17, 24, 37, 45, 46

QUENBY, J.J. ................................................................ 23

RAGHOTHAMACHAR, B. .......................................... 55

RAI, M.M. ...................................................................... 37

RAITSES, Y. .................................................................. 45

RAMACHANDRAN, N. ................................... 35, 46, 50

RAMIREZ-RUIZ, E. ................. 22, 23, 25, 28, 41, 42, 53

RAMPINI, R. ................................................................. 46

RAMSAY, G. ........................................................... 11, 19

RAMSEY, B.D. .................................................. 19, 26, 46

RANDOLPH, T. ............................................................. 37

RAO, S. .......................................................................... 46

RATHZ, T. ...................................................................... 35

RATHZ, T.J. ....................................................... 23, 30, 35

RAUWOLF, G.A. .......................................................... 15

RAY, C.S. ..................................................... 46, 47, 50, 58

RAY, J.A. ........................................................................ 12

RAYMOND, J.C. ........................................................... 10

RAZANOV, A.Y. ............................................................. 8

Reddy, R. ..................................................................... 50

REESE, E. ...................................................................... 12

REEVES, D.R. ............................................................... 35

REGLERO, V. .................................................................. 9

REHAGEN, R.J. ............................................................ 48

REHAK, P. ..................................................................... 19

REID, B. ......................................................................... 29

REID, R.S. ..................................................................... 38

REIG, P. ......................................................................... 57

REILY, J.C. .................................................................... 31

REIS, S.T. .......................................................... 46, 47, 58

REISS, J. ........................................................................ 40

REYNOLDS, D. ............................................................ 19

RHEINERGER, V. ......................................................... 46

RHOADS, J. ................................................................... 35

RICHARDSON, E.H. .................................................... 47

RICHARDSON, G. ........................................................ 41

RICHMOND, R. ............................................................ 46

RICHMOND, R.C. ........................................................ 47

RICKMAN, D.L. ................................... 16, 37, 44, 52, 53

RISON, W. ..................................................................... 47

ROBBINS, J. .................................................................. 14

ROBERTS, B. ................................................................ 18

ROBERTS, B.C. ............................................................ 43

ROBERTS, L. ................................................................ 47

ROBERTS, M.S.E. ......................................................... 58

ROBERTSON, B. .......................................................... 47

ROBERTSON, F R. ................................................. 45, 47

ROBERTSON, G.A. ................................................ 36, 48

ROBINSON, D.S. .................................................... 23, 35

ROBINSON, J.J. ............................................................ 17

ROBINSON, P.J. ............................................................ 48

ROCKER, M. ................................................................. 48

RODRIGUEZ, H. ........................................................... 48

ROGERS, J.R. .............................................. 13, 23, 30, 35

ROL, E. .................................................................... 35, 55

ROLIN, T.D. .................................................................. 48

ROMAN, J.M. ................................................................ 48

ROMAN, M.C. ........................................................ 30, 48

ROMANO, P. ................................................................. 10

ROSENFELD, D. ........................................................... 57

ROSSIGNOL-STRICK, M. ........................................... 48

ROTHSCHILD, W.J. ..................................................... 48

ROYCHOUDHURY, S. ........................................... 44, 48

ROZANOV, A.Y. ............................................................. 9

RUSSELL, C.K. ............................................................. 49

RUTLEDGE, S.A. ......................................................... 44

SABA, J.L.R. ................................................................. 17

SACKHEIM, R.L. .......................................................... 56

SACKSTEDER, K. ........................................................ 49

SAFIE, F.M. ................................................................... 49

SAIYED, N.H. ............................................................... 29

SANDERS, J. ................................................................. 49

SANDERS, T.M. ............................................................ 20

SANFORD, J. ................................................................ 39
71

SANSOUCIE, M.P. .................................................. 30, 49

SANTORO, R. ............................................................... 54

SARIPALLI, L. .............................................................. 24

SATTERFIELD, D. ........................................................ 44

SATURNO, W. ............................................................... 50

SCHLAGHECK, R.A. ....................................... 15, 49, 51

SCHMIDT, D.P. ............................................................. 13

SCHMIDT, G.R. ............................................................ 29

SCHMIDT, W.K.H. ........................................................ 14

SCHNEIDER, J. ............................................................. 49

SCHNEIDER, T. ............................................................ 21

SCHOFIELD, E. ............................................................ 50

SCHRAMM, F. .............................................................. 49

SCHWARDRON, N.A. .................................................. 10

SCHWEIZER, M. .......................................................... 55

SCOTT, J.P. .............................................................. 40, 49

SCRIPA, R.N. ................................................................ 36

SEERY, T. ....................................................................... 40

SEGRE, P.N. .................................................................. 26

SEGURA-GARCIA, G. ................................................. 53

SEN, S. ............................................................... 46, 47, 50

SENE, F.F. ...................................................................... 47

SERVER, T. ................................................................... 30

SEVER, T.L. .................................................................. 50

SHAH, S. ................................................................. 50, 55

SHAW, J. ........................................................................ 52

SHAW, J.N. .................................................................... 53

SHEEHY, J.A. ................................................................ 39

SHELDON, R.B. ............................................................ 50

SHELTON, J.D. ............................................................. 50

SHEPARD, W.S. ............................................................ 23

SHERIF, D.E. ................................................................. 50

SHIBAKOV, A. .............................................................. 50

SHIPATA, K. .................................................................. 39

SHIVERS, H. ................................................................. 50

SHRESTHA, S. .............................................................. 50

SIAS, D. ......................................................................... 10

SIBILLE, L. ........................................... 22, 30, 49, 50, 51

SIDERS, J. ..................................................................... 10

SIEVE, B. ....................................................................... 35

SINGH, N. ............................................................... 15, 51

SISCO, J.D. .................................................................... 51

SKIPWORTH, W. .......................................................... 39

SMALLEY, K. ............................................................... 39

SMETTE, A. .................................................................. 55

SMIRNOV, A. ................................................................ 45

SMITH, A. ....................................................................... 9

SMITH, C.C. .................................................................. 51

SMITH, D.D. ........................................................... 14, 51

SMITH, F. ...................................................................... 40

SMITH, G.A. ................................................................. 26

SMITH, S. ...................................................................... 38

SMITH, Z. ...................................................................... 23

SMITHERMAN, D.V. ................................................... 51

SNELL, E.H. .................................................................. 51

SOL, H. .......................................................................... 41

SOLANO, E. .................................................................. 53

SOLLERMAN, J. ........................................................... 28

SONDAK, D.L. .............................................................. 18

SORENSEN, K. ............................................................. 33

SORENSEN, K.F. .......................................................... 13

SORGE, L. ..................................................................... 10

SORIA, R. ...................................................................... 11

SPANN, J.F. ................................................... 8, 32, 33, 51

SPANYER, K. ................................................................ 54

SPEEGLE, C. ................................................................. 26

SPIVEY, R. .................................................................... 26

STAHL, H.P. .............................. 19, 20, 28, 39, 40, 51, 52

STALLWORTH, R. ........................................................ 20

STANKOV, B. ................................................................ 31

STANOJEV, B.J. ............................................................ 45

STARKS, P. .................................................................... 31

STARLING, R. .............................................................. 28

STELLINGWERF, R.F. ................................................. 20

STEPHEN, J.B. .............................................................. 54

STEPHENS, W. ............................................................. 25

STERLING, A.C. ..................................................... 40, 52

STEWART, M.F. ............................................................ 34

STOLZFUS, J.M. ........................................................... 17

STORRIE-LOMBARDI, M.C. ...................................... 52
72

STRICKLAND, M. .................................................. 32, 55

STRONG, J.D. ............................................. 10, 12, 22, 39

STULGIES, B. ............................................................... 18

SU, C-H. ................................................................... 36, 52

SUBBARAMAN, M.R. ................................................. 40

SUESS, S.T. ....................................................... 10, 41, 52

SUGGS, R.M. .............................................. 16, 38, 52, 53

SULLIVAN, D. ........................................................ 52, 53

SUZUKI, N. ................................................................... 42

SWANK, J.H. ................................................................. 58

SWANSON, G.R. ........................................................... 38

SWARTZ, D.A. ............................................ 19, 23, 24, 42

SWIFT, W.R. ............................................................ 16, 53

SWINT, M.S. ................................................................. 29

SZABO, R.J. .................................................................. 58

SZOFRAN, F.R. ................................................. 15, 43, 55

SZOKE, J. ...................................................................... 55

TABB, D. ....................................................................... 14

TANANBAUM, H. ........................................................ 56

TANKOSIC, D. ................................................................ 8

TANVIR, N. ................................................................... 35

TASSELL, V. ................................................................. 30

TATARA, J.D. .......................................................... 14, 44

TAYLOR, G.B. ............................................ 22, 23, 25, 53

TAYLOR, L. ..................................................................... 8

TAYLOR, T. ................................................................... 32

TENNANT, A.F. ...................................................... 23, 24

THOM, G. ...................................................................... 19

THOM, R.L. ............................................................. 31, 53

THOMAS, C. ................................................................. 53

THOMAS, F. .................................................................. 53

THONNARD, S. ............................................................ 32

THREET, G.E. ............................................................... 48

TICE, N.W. .................................................................... 42

TIDELL II, P.H. ............................................................. 21

TIDWELL, P. ................................................................. 21

TIELENS, A.G.G.M. ....................................................... 8

TINKER, M.L. ................................................... 30, 49, 50

TIRADO-CASTRO, A.J. ............................................... 53

TOMES, K.M. ................................................................ 44

TORRES, I. .................................................................... 41

TOUTANJI, H. ................................................... 26, 34, 53

TOWNER, R. ................................................................. 15

TOWNSEND, J. ............................................................. 41

TRAN, H. ....................................................................... 42

TRAUSH, A. .................................................................. 32

TREVINO, L.C. ....................................................... 43, 53

TRINH, H.P. ............................................................. 32, 54

TUCKER, D. ............................................................ 34, 53

TUCKER, J. ................................................................... 31

TUCKER, P.K. ................................................... 32, 36, 54

TUCKER, S.P. .......................................................... 22, 28

TUDOSE, V. .................................................................. 21

TURNER, M.W. ............................................................. 54

TURNER, S. .................................................................. 54

TURPIN, A.A. .......................................................... 39, 48

TWICHELL, W. ............................................................. 25

TYLER, T.R. .................................................................. 58

TYSON, R. ..................................................................... 16

UBERTINI, P. ................................................................ 54

UNGER, R.J. .................................................................. 11

URBANCHOCK, W. ..................................................... 39

VALENTINE, P.G. ......................................................... 54

VAN DER SCHIJFF, O.J. .............................................. 48

VARNAVAS, K. ............................................................. 54

VASQUEZ, R. ................................................................ 44

VAUGHAN, D. .............................................................. 54

VAUGHAN, S. ............................................................... 10

VAUGHAN, W.W. ....................................... 24, 31, 32, 55

VAUGHN, J. .................................................................. 21

VAYNER, B.V. ............................................................... 21

VEITH, E.M. .................................................................. 48

VICKERS, J.H. .............................................................. 55

VITARIUS, P. ................................................................ 21

VOLZ, M.P. ........................................................ 26, 43, 55

VREESWIJK, P.M. ........................................................ 55

VREVSKIY, A.B. ............................................................ 9

WAGNER, D.K. ............................................................. 55

WAITE, JR., J.H. ......................................... 11, 12, 16, 19

WAITS, D.A. .................................................................. 11
73

WALKER, J.L. ................................................... 33, 53, 55

WALKER, J.S. ............................................................... 55

WALKER, S.H. .............................................................. 56

WALL, J. ........................................................................ 35

WALL, J.J. ..................................................................... 30

WALSH, D. .................................................................... 48

WALTERS, J. ................................................................. 44

WANG, Q. ...................................................................... 55

WANG, T-S. ............................................................. 55, 56

WATSON, D. ................................................................. 28

WATSON, M.D. ....................................................... 43, 56

WATTS, E. ..................................................................... 24

WATTS, J. ...................................................................... 56

WEEKS, D.J. ................................................................. 56

WEFEL, J.P. ................................................................... 56

WEINGARTNER, J.C. .................................................... 8

WEINSTOCK, E.M. ...................................................... 45

WEISS, B. ...................................................................... 40

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ................................................. 56, 57

WEST, E.A. .................................................... 8, 17, 56, 57

WEST, J.S. ..................................................................... 36

WHITAKER, A.F. .......................................................... 57

WHITE, C. ..................................................................... 15

WHITFIELD,S. .............................................................. 49

WHORTON, M.S. .......................................................... 58

WICK, G. ....................................................................... 47

WIELAND, P.O. ............................................................ 48

WIJERS, A.M.J. ............................................................. 55

WIJERS, R.A.M.J. ............................................. 22, 23, 25

WILCZYNSKI, J. .......................................................... 32

WILET, J.T. .................................................................... 21

WILHITE, A.W. ............................................................. 50

WILKERSON, D. .......................................................... 47

WILLIAMS, E. .............................................................. 57

WILLIAMS, P.E. ........................................................... 28

WILLIAMS, R.W. ......................................................... 36

WILLIAMSEN, J.E. ................................................ 20, 57

WILSON, C.A. .................................................... 9, 24, 57

WILSON, M. ................................................................. 39

WILSON, R.M. .............................................................. 27

WISE, H. .................................................................. 40, 49

WOFFORD, S. ............................................................... 43

WOOD, H.J. ................................................................... 17

WOOD, K. ..................................................................... 32

WOODCOCK, G.R. .................................................. 9, 57

WOODS, P.M. .................................................... 23, 24, 57

WRIGHT, E.R. ................................................... 19, 20, 31

WU, K. ........................................................................... 24

YAMADA, S. ................................................................. 39

YANG, B-J. .................................................................... 58

YANG, J.B. .................................................................... 47

YOUNG, G. ................................................................... 29

YOUNG, R.M. ................................................................. 9

ZAVLIN, V.E. ................................................................ 58

ZAVODSKY, B. ............................................................. 15

ZHANG, B. .................................................................... 10

ZHANG, T. .................................................................... 58

ZHAO, Y. ....................................................................... 53

ZHENG, B. .................................................................... 51

ZIMMERMAN, F.R. ...................................................... 49

ZIPSER, E.J. .................................................................. 14

ZOLADZ, T.F. ................................................................ 58

ZOUGHI, R. ........................................... 14, 32, 33, 50, 58
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