NASA Technical Memorandum 108480

FY 1994 Scientific and Technical Reports, Articles,

Papers, and Presentations

Compiled by

Joyce E. Turner

Marshall Space Flight Center • MSFC, Alabama

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Marshall Space Flight Center ° MSFC, Alabama 35812

October 1994
,it w_I_ ,,
FOREWORD

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

widest practicable and appropriate dissemination of information concerning its activities and

the results thereof.

Since July 1, 1960, when the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center was organized,

the reporting of scientific and engineering information has been considered a prime

responsibility of the Center. Our credo has been that "research and development work is

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

The N number shown for the reports listed is assigned by the Center for AeroSpace

Information (CASI), Baltimore, Maryland, indicating that the material is unclassified and

unlimited and is available for public use. These publications can be purchased from the

National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, Virginia 22161.

The N number should be cited when ordering.

m

GEORGE C. MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER

Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama

FY 1994 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL REPORTS,

ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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

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

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

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

MSFC SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS ..................................................................................

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

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

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

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13

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70

V

NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM

TM-108422 September 1993

Report on Computing and Networking in the

Space Sciences Laboratory by the SSL

Computer Committee. D.L. Gallagher, Editor.

Space Sciences Laboratory. 94N- 15721

The Space Sciences Laboratory (SSL) at

Marshall Space Flight Center is a multiprogram

facility. Scientific research is conducted in four

discipline areas: Earth science and applications,

solar-terrestrial physics, astrophysics, and

microgravity science and applications.

Representatives from each of these discipline areas

participate in a Laboratory computer requirements

committee, which has developed this document. The

purpose of this document is to establish and discuss

Laboratory objectives for computing and networking

in support of science. The purpose is also to lay the

foundation for a collective, multiprogram approach

to providing these services. Special recognition is

given to the importance of the national and

international efforts of our research communities

toward the development of interoperable, networkbased computer applications.

TM-108423 October 1993

FY 1993 Scientific and Technical Reports,

Articles, Papers, and Presentations. Compiled by

Joyce E. Turner. Management Operations

Office. 94N-24079

This document presents formal NASA technical

reports, papers published in technical journals, and

presentations by MSFC personnel in FY93. It also

includes papers of MSFC contractors.

After being announced in STAR, all of the

NASA series reports may be obtained from the

National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port

Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22161.

The information in this report may be of value to

the scientific and engineering community in determining what information has been published and

what is available.

TM-108424 October 1993

Statistical Computation of Tolerance Limits. J.T.

Wheeler, Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

94N-15535

Based on a new theory, two computer codes

have been developed specifically to calculate the

exact statistical tolerance limits for normal distributions within unknown means anti variances for the

one-sided and two-sided cases for the tolerance factor, k. The quantity k is defined equivalently in terms

of the noncentral t-distribution by the probability

equation. Two of the four mathematical methods

employ the theory developed for the numerical simulation. Several algorithms for numerically integrating and iteratively root-solving the working equations are written to augment the program simulation.

The program codes generate some tables of k' s associated with the varying values of the proportion and

sample size for each given probability to show accuracy obtained from small sample sizes.

TM-108425 October 1993

The Corrosion Protection of Metals by Ion

Vapor Deposited Aluminum. M.D. Danford.

Materials and Processes Laboratory. 94N-15832

A study of the corrosion protection of substrate

metals by ion vapor deposited aluminum (IVD Al)

coats has been carried out. Corrosion protection by

both anodized and unanodized IVD A1 coats has

been investigated. Base metals included in the study

were 2219-T87 Al, 7075-T6 A1, Titanium-6 AI-4

Vanadium (Ti-6A1-4V), 4130 steel, D6AC steel, and

4340 steel. Results reveal that the anodized IVD A1

coats provide excellent corrosion protection, but

good protection is also achieved by IVD A1 coats

that have not been anodized.

TM- 108426 October 1993

An Assessment on Finite-Element Modeling

Techniques for Thick-Solid/Thin-Shell Joints

Analysis. J.B. Min and S.F. Androlake. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory. 94N-15534

The subject of finite-element modeling has long

been of critical importance to the practicing

designer/analyst who is often faced with obtaining

an accurate and cost-effective structural analysis of a

particular design. Typically, these two goals are in

conflict. The purpose of this study is to discuss the

topic of finite-element modeling for solid/shell connections (joints) which are significant for the practicing modeler. Several approaches are currently in use,

but frequently various assumptions restrict their use.

In this study, such techniques currently used in

practical applications have been tested, especially to

see which technique is the most ideally suited for the

computer-aided design (CAD) environment. Some

basic thoughts regarding each technique are also discussed. As a consequence, some suggestions based

on the results from this study are given to lead reliable results in geometrically complex joints where

the deformation and stress behavior are complicated.
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

TM-108427 October1993

A Simplistic Look at Limit Stresses From Random Loading. H.M. Lee. Structures and

Dynamics Laboratory. 94N- 15710

Utilizing a continuous beam model, this report

compares the potential stresses imposed on the beam

from a random environment with those resulting

from a typical static load analysis or test simulation.

The Miles' equation used to develop peak response

accelerations is shown to become a force equation in

the hands of strength assessment personnel. This

may prove to be unrealistic since hardware dynamic

stresses are related to deflection rather than load.

Correlation of the stress state for any static analysis

or test with the actual dynamic response stress is

strictly dependent upon how well the static deflections simulate the predominant dynamic mode

shape. The report proposes that the general shape of

this predominant mode, along with the peak

response accelerations of major masses be used in

strength assessments. From these data, a tailored

enforced displacement loading may prove to be

more effective in reproducing random induced

stresses on flight hardware.

TM-108428 October 1993

On the Design of Structural Components Using

Materials With Time-Dependent Properties. P.I.

Rodriguez. Structures and Dynamics

Laboratory. 94N- 16519

The application of the elastic-viscoelastic correspondence principle is presented as a design tool for

structural design engineers for composite materials

applications. The classical problem of cantilever

beams is used as the illustration problem. Both

closed-form and approximate numerical solutions

are presented for several different problems. The

application of the collocation method is presented as

a viable and simple design tool to determine the

time-dependent behavior and response of viscoelastic composite beams under load.

TM- 108429 October 1993

Study of the National Science Foundation's

South Pole Station as an Analogous Data Base

for the Logistical Support of a Moon Laboratory

(CDDF Final Report No. 307-52-00-N09). H.H.

Hickam, Jr. Mission Operations Laboratory.

94N-17469

The day will come when the United States will

want to return to the Earth's Moon. When that

occurs, NASA may look to the Apollo program for

technical and inspirational guidance. The Apollo

program, however, was designed to be an end to

itself--the landing of a man on the Moon and his

return safely within the decade of the 1960's. When

that was accomplished, the program folded because

it was not self-sustaining. The next time we return to

the Moon, we should base our planning on a program that is designed to be a sustained effort for an

indefinite period. It is the thrust of this report that

the South Pole Station of the National Science

Foundation can be used to develop analogs for the

construction, funding, and logistical support of a

lunar base. Other analogs include transportation and

national efforts versus international cooperation. A

recommended lunar base using the South Pole

Station as inspiration is provided, as well as details

concerning economical construction of the base over

a 22-year period.

TM-108430 November 1993

Initial Development of a High-Pressure Crystal

Growth Facility--Center Director's Discretionary Fund Final Report (Project No. 87-25). F.R.

Szofran, S.L. Lehoczky, S.D. Cobb, and D.C.

Gillies. Space Sciences Laboratory. 94N-21807

A low-cost, flexible, high-pressure (600 psi)

system for crystal growth and related thermophysical properties measurements was designed,

assembled, and tested. The furnace system includes

a novel, magnetically coupled translation mechanism

that eliminates the need for a high-pressure mechanical feedthrough. The system is currently being used

for continuing crystal growth experiments and

thermophysical properties measurements on

several material systems including Hgl_xCdxTe,

Hgl.xZnxTe, and Hgl.xZnxSe.

TM- 108431 November 1993

Microstructural Stability of Wrought, Laser, and

Electron Beam Glazed NARIoy-Z Alloy at Elevated Temperatures. J. Singh, G. Jerman, B.

Bhat, and R. Poorman. Materials and Processes

Laboratory. 94N-20100

Microstructure of wrought, laser, and electronbeam glazed NARloy-Z (Cu-3 wt.% Ag-0.5 wt.%

Zr) was investigated for thermal stability at elevated

temperatures (539 to 760 °C (i,100 to 1,400 °F)) up

to 94 h. Optical and scanning electron microscopy

and electron probe tnicroanalysis were employed for

studying microstructural evolution and kinetics of

2
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

precipitation.Grainboundaryprecipitationandprecipitatefreezones(PFZ's) wereobserved in the

wrought alloy after exposing to temperatures above

605 "C (1,120 OF). The fine-grained microstructure

observed in the laser and electron-beam glazed

NARIoy-Z was much more stable at elevated temperatures. Microstructural changes correlated well

with hardness measurements.

TM-108432 November 1993

A Simulation Model for Probabilistic Analysis

of Space Shuttle Abort Modes. R.T. Hage.

Preliminary Design Office. 94N-21859

This report presents a simulation model which

has been developed to provide a probabilistic analysis tool to study the various space transportation system abort mode situations. The simulation model is

based on Monte Carlo simulation of an event-tree

diagram which accounts for events during the space

transportation system's ascent and its abort modes.

The simulation model considers just the propulsion

elements of the shuttle system (i.e., external tank,

main engines, and solid boosters). The model was

developed to provide a better understanding of the

probability of occurrence and successful completion

of abort modes during the vehicle's ascent. The

results of the simulation runs discussed in this report

are for demonstration purposes only, they are not

official NASA probability estimates.

TM- 108433 December 1993

Performance Assessment of Low Pressure

Nuclear Thermal Propulsion. H.P. Gerrish, Jr.,

and G.E. Doughty. Propulsion Laboratory.

94N-21860

A low pressure nuclear thermal propulsion

(LPNTP) system, which takes advantage of hydrogen dissociation/recombination, has been proposed

as a means of increasing engine specific impulse

(Isp). This paper examines the effect of hydrogen

dissociation/recombination on LPNTP Isp. A twodimensional computer model was used to show that

the optimum chamber pressure is approximately 100

psia (at a chamber temperature of 3,000 K), with an

Isp ~ 15 s higher than at 1,000 psia. At high chamber

temperatures and low chamber pressures, the

increase in Isp is due to both lower average molecular weights caused by dissociation and added kinetic

energy from monoatomic hydrogen recombination.

Monatomic hydrogen recombination increases the

Isp more than hydrogen dissociation. Variations in

the mole fraction of monatomic hydrogen are similar

to variations in static pressure along the axial nozzle

position. Most recombination occurs close to the

nozzle throat. Practical variations in nozzle geometry have minimal impact on recombination. Other

models, which can simulate a wider range of nozzle

designs, should be used in the future. The

uncertainty of the hydrogen kinetic reaction rates at

high temperatures (-3,000 K) affects the accuracy of

the analysis and should be verified with simple

bench tests.

TM-108434 December 1993

Detailed Study of Oxidation/Wear Mechanism

in Lox Turbopump Bearings. TJ. Chase and J.P.

McCarty. Propulsion Laboratory. 94N-21580

Wear of 440C angular contact ball bearings of

the phase II high pressure oxygen turbopump

(HPOTP) of the space shuttle main engine (SSME)

has been studied by means of various advanced nondestructive techniques (NDT) and modeled with

reference to all known material, design, and operation variables. Three modes dominating the wear

scenario were found to be the adhesive/sheer peeling

(ASP), oxidation, and abrasion. Bearing wear was

modeled in terms of the three modes. Lacking a

comprehensive theory of rolling contact wear to

date, each mode is modeled after wen-established

theories of sliding wear, while sliding velocity and

distance are related to microsliding in ball-to-ring

contacts. Microsliding, stress, temperature, and other

contact variables are evaluated with analytical software packages of SHABERTHrM/SINDArM and

ADORE TM. Empirical constants for the models are

derived from NIST experiments by applying the

models to the NIST wear data. The bearing wear

model so established precisely predicts quite well

the average ball wear rate for the HPOTP bearings.

The wear rate has been statistically determined for

the entire population of flight and development

bearings based on Rocketdyne records to date.

Numerous illustrations are given.

TM- 108435 January 1994

MAMS Data for the Convection and Moisture

Experiment (CAMEX). A.R. Guillory, G.J.

Jedlovec, and R.J. Atkinson. Space Sciences

Laboratory. 94N-24080

During the fall of 1993, NASA sponsored a field

program called the Convection And Moisture Experiment (CAMEX). The field effort focused on: (1)

convective storms in order to investigate their associated electrical properties, precipitation, and
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

predictability;and(2)atmosphericmoisturestudies.

Thisdocumentdescribesthe data collected from the

Multispectral Atmospheric Mapping Sensor

(MAMS) onboard a NASA ER-2 aircraft which was

deployed out of NASA/Wallops night Facility,

Wallops Island, Virginia, from September 11

through October 7, 1993.

TM-108436 January 1994

Survey of Visualization and Analysis Tools. P.J.

Meyer. Space Sciences Laboratory. 94N-26150

A large number of commercially available

visualization and analysis tools are available to the

researcher. This document discusses some of the

strengths and limitations of some of these tools,

from the viewpoint of the Earth sciences discipline.

Visualization and analysis tools fall into one of two

categories: those that are designed to a specific purpose and are nonextensible, and those that are

generic visual programming tools that are extensible.

Most of the extensible packages examined incorporate a data flow paradigm.

TM-108437 February 1994

Development of Infrared Sensors Using Energy

Transfer/Energy Upconversion Processes: Study

of Laser Excited Fluorescence in Rare Earth Ion

Doped Crystals--Final Report: Marshall Space

Flight Center Director's Discretionary Fund

Project (CDDF) No. 91-10. S.K. Nash-Steverv

son, B.R. Reddy, and P. Venkateswarlu.

Astrionics Laboratory. 94N-24073

This report presents a summary of the spectroscopic study of three systems: LaF3:Ho 3+,

LaF3:Er 3+, and CaF2:Nd 3+. When the D levels of

Ho 3+ in LaF3 were resonantly excited with a laser

beam of 640 nm, upconverted emissions were

detected from J (416 nm), F (485 rim), and E (546

nm) levels. Energy upconverted emissions were also

observed from F and E levels of Ho 3+ when the

material was excited with an 800 nm near infrared

laser. When the D levels of Er 3+ in LaF3 were

resonantly excited with a laser beam of 637 nm, upconverted emissions were detected from the E (540

nm) and P (320, 400, and 468 rim) levels. Energy

upconverted emissions were also observed from F,

E, and D levels of Er 3+ when the material was resonantly excited with an 804 nm near infrared laser.

When the D levels of Nd 3÷ in CaF2 were resonantly

excited with a laser beam of 577 rim, upconverted

emissions were detected from the L (360 and 382

nm), K (418 nm), and I (432 nm) levels. Very weak

upconverted emissions were detected when this system was irradiated with a near infrared laser. The

numbers in parentheses are the wavelengths of the

emissions.

TM-108438 February 1994

A Survey of Geographical Information Systems

Applications for the Earth Science and Applications Division, Space Sciences Laboratory, Marshall Space Flight Center. D. Rickman, K.A.

Butler, and C.A. Laymon. Space Sciences

Laboratory. 94N-28820

The purpose of this document is to introduce

Geographical Information System (GIS) terminology

and summarize interviews conducted with scientists

in the Earth Science and Applications Division

(ESAD). There is a growing need in ESAD for GIS

technology. With many different data sources available to the scientists comes the need to be able to

process and view these data in an efficient manner.

Since most of these data are stored in vastly different

formats, specialized software and hardware are

needed. Several ESAD scientists have been using a

GIS, specifically the Man-computer Interactive Data

Access System (McIDAS). McIDAS can solve many

of the research problems that arise, but there are

areas of research that need more powerful tools; one

such example is the multispectraI image analysis

which is described in this document. Given the

strong need for GIS in ESAD, we recommend that a

requirements analysis and implementation plan be

developed using this document as a basis for further

investigation.

TM-108439 March 1994

Intercomparison of Wildfire and High-Resolution Interferometer Sounder (HIS) Data From

STORM-FEST: An Investigation of Wildfire

Spectral Channel Discrepancies. G.J. Jedlovec

and G.S. Carlson Space Sciences Laboratory.

94N-29553

This simultaneous collection of HIS spectral

measurements aboard the ER-2 during STORMFEST provided a means to explore calibration problems in the infrared bands of the Wildfire instrument. Large discrepancies in brightness temperatures

were noted in Wildfire bands designed to sample the

"wings" of the strong ozone absorption band centered at 9.6/an, where the atmoslSheric transmittance

changes rapidly with wavelength. Examination of

interchannel relationships in Wildfire data and

4
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

subsequent comparisonto Wildfiredatasynthesized

from theHIS measurementssuggeststhata wavelengthshift in the channelspectralresponsefrom

those determined in the laboratory may have

occurred. Based on comparisons from several

flights, this spectral shift has been empirically

determined to be about 0.15/fin. It is speculated that

this problem resulted from a slight misaligment of

the spectrometer grating or other optical elements, or

was a result of extreme range in temperatures

experienced by the instrument throughout the course

of an ER-2 flight. A consequence of this temperature

fluctuation may be a change in a position of the

grating in the optical path and could result in the

variations in channel spectral response during flight.

These findings for Wildfire may have significant

bearing on future use of the MAS because of the

similarities to the original Wildfire configuration.

TM-108440 March 1994

The Effects of Embedded Internal Delaminations

on Composite Laminate Compression Strength;

An Experimental Review. A.T. Nettles.

Materials and Processes Laboratory. 94N-26127

Delaminations in laminated composite materials

can degrade the compressive strength of these

materials. Delaminations can form as a result of

impact damage or processing flaws. In order to

better understand the effects of these delaminations

on the compressive behavior of laminated composite

plates, programs have been conducted to assess the

criticality of prescribed delaminations of known

size, shape, and location on the compression strength

of laminated composites. A review of these programs is presented along with highlights of pertinent

findings from each.

TM- 108441 March 1994

Technical Assessment of MIR-1 Life Support

Hardware for the International Space Station.

K.L. Mitchell, R.M. Bagdigian, R.L.

Carrasquillo, D.L. Carter, G.D. Franks, D.W.

Holder, Jr., C.F. Hutchens, K.Y. Ogle, J.L.

Perry, and C.D. Ray. Structures and Dynamics

Laboratory. 94N-31380

NASA has been progressively learning the

design and performance of the Russian life support

systems utilized in their Mir space station. In 1992 a

plan was implemented to assess the benefits of the

Mir-1 life support systems to the Freedom program.

Three primary tasks focused on: (1) evaluating the

operational Mir-1 support technologies and understanding if specific Russian systems could be

directly utilized on the American space station and

determine if Russian technology design information

could prove useful in improving the current design

of the planned American life support equipment, (2)

evaluating ongoing Russian life support technology

development activities to determine areas of potential long-term application to the U.S. space station,

and (3) utilizing the expertise the Russians have

gained with the long-term operation of their space

station life support systems to evaluate the benefits

to the current U.S. space station program which included the integration of the Russian Mir-1 designs

with the U.S. designs to support a crew of six.

TM- 108442 March 1994

Extra-Vehicular-Activity (EVA) Glove Evaluation Test Protocol. E.M. Hinman-Sweeney.

Astrionics Laboratory. 94N-27952

One of the most critical components of a space

suit is the gloves, yet gloves have traditionally presented significant design challenges. With continued

efforts at glove development, a method for evaluating glove performance is needed. This paper presents a pressure-glove evaluation protocol. A

description of this evaluation protocol and its development is provided. The protocol allows comparison

of one glove design to another, or any one design to

bare-handed performance. Gloves for higher pressure suits may be evaluated at current and future

design pressures to drive out differences in performance due to pressure effects. Using this protocol, gloves may be evaluated during design to drive

out design problems and determine areas for

improvement, or fully mature designs may be

evaluated with respect to mission requirements.

Several different test configurations are presented to

handle these cases. This protocol was run on a prototype glove. The prototype was evaluated at two

operating pressures and in the unpressurized state,

with results compared to bare-handed performance.

Results and analysis from this test series was provided, as is a description of the configuration used

for this test.

TM-108443 March 1994

Microbiology Report for the Stage 7 and Stage 8

Water Recovery Tests. M.C. Roman and S.A.

Minton. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

94X-10202

The Water Recovery Test (WRT) Stage 7 and

Stage 8 of the Environmental Control and Life
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

Support System (ECLSS) test program was

conductedat NASA/MarshallSpaceFlightCenter

(MSFC).Assessmentsof thedesignandoperationof

a single-loop water recovery system; which

combinedthepotableandhygienewaterrecovery

loopsusedin previousWRTtesting,wasperformed

duringthetwo teststages.Stage7 operatedfor 59

days,December4, 1991,to February22, 1992.

Duringeachdayof WRTstage7, anaverageof 20

humantest subjectsgeneratedwastewaterfrom

shower,hand wash, oral hygiene,and laundry

activities. In addition, test subjectsproduced

humiditycondensate(duringexercise),anddonated

urine.Stage8 operated84days,July 14,1992,to

October7, 1992.Thisstagewasconductedin donor

modeoperationwithnotestsubjectreclaimedwater

usage.Stage8 wasconductedidenticallyto stage7

exceptfor one important changein the system

configuration.Thepotablewaterprocessor(PWP)

feed sterilizer was by-passed throughout stage 8

testing to determine the impact on the subsystem

performance and unibed life expectancy.

TM-108444 March 1994

Development of a New Seal for Use on Large

Openings of Pressurized Spacecraft (Center

Director's Discretionary Fund Project No. 92-

11). B. Weddendorf. Structures and Dynamics

Laboratory. 94N-27560

This report presents the results of the Center

Director's Discretionary Fund project "Development

of a New Seal for Use on Large Openings of Pressurized Spacecraft." The goal of this project was to

design, build, and test an example of the seal

invented by the author for use on Space Station

Freedom and patented in 1991. The seal features a

metallic spring core and replaceable elastomeric

sealing elements. The metallic spring is designed to

retain the sealing force of the elastomeric element

against both sides of face seal gland for any specified amount of waviness or separation of the glands.

A seal able to tolerate at least 1.3 mm (0.05 in) of

flange distortion or separation and a test fixture of

this seal which allowed direct comparison testing of

O-rings were built. These designs were tested to

compare leakage at different amounts of flange

deflection. Results of the testing show the development seal exceeded its requirement to seal 1.3 mm of

flange separation by 1 mm. This compared with the

O-ring leakage increasing dramatically at 0.5 mm of

separation. The development seal also leaked at a

Lower rate than the O-ring seals in all tests.

TM-108445 March 1994

Operations Summary for the Convection and

Moisture Experiment (CAMEX). V.L. Griffin,

A.R. Guillory, M. Susko, and J.E. Arnold. Space

Sciences Laboratory. 94N-33004

During the fall of 1993, NASA sponsored a field

program called the Convection and Moisture

Experiment (CAMEX) at Wallops Island, Virginia.

CAMEX was a multidisciplinary experiment design

to measure the three-dimensional moisture fields

over Wallops Island, and to characterize the multifrequency radiometric signature of tropical convection over the Gulf Stream and southeastern Atlantic

Ocean. This document summarizes the daily

CAMEX activities, including ground and aircraft

(NASA ER-2) operations, and includes "quick-look"

summaries of data acquisition along with data

examples provided by the various CAMEX PI's.

TM-108446 March 1994

Small Subscale Solid Rocket Combustion Simulator Test Report for O-Ring Tests Conducted

During 1993 (P27093002 to P27093011). M.

Sullivan. Propulsion Laboratory. 94X-10222

Between June and October 1993, a series of

hybrid rocket motor tests were performed using the

SSSRCS. A total of 10 tests were performed inhouse at Marshall Space Flight Center. These tests

exposed ASRM compound 17A O-rings to hot,

abrasive combustion gases. RSRM V-1115 O-rings

were simultaneously exposed to this severe

environment for comparison to historical baseline

materials and testing efforts. All of the objectives for

these tests were satisfied. Although both materials

performed well, the ASRM compound 17A material

consistently suffered less total heat effect than did

the RSRM baseline. This report documents the

results and analyses from the O-ring portion of the

testing.

TM- 108447 March 1994

Space Shuttle Main Engine Turbopump Bearing

Assessment Program. B. Spiegel Breithaupt.

Propulsion Laboratory. 94N-28265

This report documents the work done on the

bearing assessment program over the past 21/2 years.

The objective of the program is to develop a nondestructive evaluation system for the SSME

HPOTP's which would be used to detect anomalies

in installed bearings without engine disassembly.

Data bases of various signatures are obtained by

6
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

slowlyturningthepumpshaftsbeforeandafteran

enginefiring.Thesesignaturesarethenanalyzedand

comparedto theoriginal signatures to more accurately predict bearing wear.

TM-108448 April 1994

NASA Marshall Space Flight Center Solar

Observatory Report--July-October 1993. J.E.

Smith. Space Sciences Laboratory. 94N-29470

This report provides a description of the NASA

Marshall Space Flight Center's Solar Vector Magnetograph Facility and gives a summary of its observations and data reduction during June-October

1993. The systems that make up the facility are a

magnetograph telescope, an H-c_ telescope, a

Questar telescope, and a computer code.

TM-108449 April 1994

Ampoule Failure Sensor Time Response Testing--Experiment 1. M.L. Johnson and D.A.

Waging. Astrionics and Space Sciences Laboratory. 94N-30199

The response time of an ampoule failure sensor

exposed to a liquid or vapor gallium-arsenide

(GaAs) is investigated. The experimental configuration represents the sample/ampoule cartridge assembly used in NASA's Crystal Growth Furnace (CGF).

The sensor is a chemical fuse made from a metal

with which the semiconductor material reacts more

rapidly than it does with the containing cartridge.

For the Ill-IV compound of GaAs, a platinum metal

was chosen based on the reaction of platinum and

arsenic at elevated temperatures which forms a low

melting eutectic. Ampoule failure is indicated by a

step change in resistance of the failure sensor on the

order of megohms. The sensors will increase the

safety of crystal growth experiments by providing an

indication that an ampoule has failed. Experimental

results indicate that the response times (after a

known ampoule failure) for the 0.003 and 0.010 inch

ampoule failure sensors are 2.4 and 3.6 minutes,

respectively. This ampoule failure sensor will be

utilized in the CGF during the second United States

Microgravity Laboratory Mission (USML-2) and is

the subject of a NASA patent application.

TM- 108450 April 1994

Space Sciences Laboratory Publications and

Presentations, January 1-December 31, 1993.

Compiled by T.W. Moorehead. Space Sciences

Laboratory. 94N-34173

This document lists the significant publications

and presentations of the Space Sciences Laboratory

during the period January 1-December 31, 1993.

Entries in the main part of the document are categorized according to NASA Reports (arranged by

report number), Open Literature, and Presentations

(arranged alphabetically by title). Also included for

completeness is an Appendix (arranged by report

number) listing preprints issued by the Laboratory

during this reporting period. Some of the preprints

have not been published; those already published are

so indicated. Most of the articles listed under Open

Literature have appeared in refereed professional

journals, books, monographs, or conference

proceedings. Although many published abstracts are

eventually expanded into full papers for publications

in scientific and technical journals, they are often

sufficiently comprehensive to include the significant

results of the research reported. Therefore, published

abstracts are listed separately in a subsection under

Open Literature. Questions or requests for additional

information about the entries in this report should be

directed to Tauna W. Moorehead (ES02; 544-7581)

or to one of the authors. The organizational code of

the cognizant SSL branch or office is given at the

end of each entry.

TM- 108451 April 1994

National Aerospace Plane (NASP) X-30 Natural

Environment Requirements Document (Rev.

1.0). Dale L. Johnson. Space Sciences Laboratory. 94X- 10268

This document defines and summarizes the

natural environment design criteria to be used in the

design, operational planning, and testing of the proposed, experimental National Aerospace Plane

(NASP) X-30 vehicle. Much of the atmospheric

design criteria involves climatologies for the

Edwards AFB, CA (proposed) launch and landing

site, as well as atmospheric design statistics pertaining to flight patterns around the CONUS and

orbital/deorbital phases. A design risk of 5 percent

or 1 percent is assumed for the proposed flight

phases of the X-30 vehicle, as well as pre- and postlaunch concerns.

TM-108452 April 1994

Vulnerability of Manned Spacecraft to Crew

Loss From Orbital Debris Penetration. J.E.

Williamsen. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory. 94N-30161

7
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

Orbitaldebrisgrowththreatens the survival of

spacecraft systems from impact-induced failures.

Whereas the probability of debris impact and

spacecraft penetration may currently be calculated,

another parameter of great interest to safety

engineers is the probability that debris penetration

will cause actual spacecraft or crew loss. Quantifying the likelihood of crew loss following a penetration allows spacecraft designers to identify those

design features and crew operational protocols that

offer the highest improvement in crew safety for

available resources.

Within this study, a Manned Spacecraft Crew

Survivability (lvISCSurv) computer model is developed that quantifies the conditional probability of

losing one or more crew members, Ploss/pen, following the remote likelihood of an orbital debris penetration into an eight module space station. Contributions to Ploss/pen are quantified from three significant

penetration-induced hazards: pressure wall rupture

(explosive decompression), fragment-induced injury,

and "slow" depressurization. Sensitivity analyses are

performed using alternate assumptions for hazardgenerating functions, crew vulnerability thresholds,

and selected spacecraft design and crew operations

parameters. These results are then used to recommend modifications to the spacecraft design and

expected crew operations that quantitatively increase

crew safety from orbital debris impacts.

TM-108453 April 1994

Root-Sum-Square Structural Strength Verification Approach. H.M. Lee. Structures and

Dynamics Laboratory. 94N-30206

Utilizing a proposed fixture design or some variation thereof, this report presents a verification

approach to strength test space flight payload components, electronics boxes, mechanisms, lines,

fittings, etc., which traditionally do not lend themseIves to cIassicaI static Ioading. The fixture,

through use of ordered Euler rotation angles derived

herein, can be mounted on existing vibration shakers

and can provide an innovative method of applying

single axis flight load vectors. The versatile fixture

effectively loads protoflight or prototype components in all three axes simultaneously by use of a

sinusoidal burst of desired magnitude at less than

one-third the first resonant frequency. Cost savings

along with improved hardware confidence are shown

to be the potential, with the end product being an

efficient way to verify experiment hardware for both

random vibration and strength.

TM- 108454 May 1994

A Case Study of Analysis Methods for Large

Deflections of a Cantilever Beam. L.D. Craig

Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

94N-32903

A load case study of geometric nonlinear large

deflections of a cantilever beam is presented. The

bending strain must remain elastic. Closed form

solution and finite element methods of analysis are

illustrated and compared for three common load

cases. A nondimensionai monogram for each case is

presented in the summary.

TM- 108456 April 1994

A User's Guide to the Trace Contaminant Controi Simulation Computer Program. J.L. Perry.

Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

94N-33696

The Trace Contaminant Control Simulation

computer program is a tool for assessing the performance of various trace contaminant control technologies for removing trace chemical contamination

from a spacecraft cabin atmosphere. The results

obtained from the program can be useful in assessing

different technology combinations, system sizing,

system location with respect to other life support

systems, and the overall life cycle economics of a

trace contaminant control system. The user's manual

is extracted in its entirety from NASA TM-108409

to provide a stand-aIone reference for using any

version of the program. The first publication of the

manual as part of TM-108409 also included a

detailed listing of version 8.0 of the program. As

changes to the code were necessary, it became

apparent that the user's manual should be separate

from the computer code documentation and be

general enough to provide guidance in using any

version of the program. Provided in the guide are

tips for input file preparation, general program

execution, and output file manipulation. Information

concerning source code listings of the latest version

of the computer program may be obtained by

contacting the author.

TM-108457 May 1994

Trace Contaminant Control Simulation Computer Program--Version 8.1. J.L. Perry. Structures and Dynatrucs Laboratory. 94N-33973

The Trace Contaminant Control Simulation

computer program is a tool for assessing the performance of various process technologies for
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

removingtrace chemical contamination from a

spacecraft cabin atmosphere. Included in the

simulation are chemical and physical adsorption by

activated charcoal, chemical adsorption by lithium

hydroxide, absorption by humidity condensate, and

low- and high-temperature catalytic oxidation.

Means are provided for simulating regenerable as

well as nonregenerable systems. The program

provides an overall mass balance of chemical

contaminants in a spacecraft cabin given specified

generation rates. Removal rates are based on device

flow rates specified by the user and calculated

removal efficiencies based on cabin concentration

and removal technology experimental data. Versions

1.0 through 8.0 are documented in NASA TM108409. TM-108409 also contains a source file

listing for version 8.0. Changes to version 8.0 are

documented in this technical memorandum and a

source file listing for the modified version, version

8.1, is provided. Detailed descriptions for the

computer program subprograms are extracted from

TM-108409 and modified as necessary to reflect

version 8.1. Version 8.1 supersedes version 8.0.

Information on a separate user's guide is available

from the author.

TM-108458 June 1994

Ampoule Failure Sensor Time Response Testing--Experiments 2 and 3. M.L. Johnson and

D.A. Watring. Astrionics and Space Sciences

Laboratory. 94N-36822

The response time of an ampoule failure sensor

exposed to a liquid or vapor gallium-arsenide (GaAs) and the corresponding breach time of the

containing cartridge is investigated. The experiments

were conducted in niobium-hafnium (WC-103)

cartridges with an exterior silicide coating. These

cartridges were built to flight specifications that

were used in NASA's Crystal Growth Furnace during the first United States Microgravity Laboratory

(USML-1) mission. The ampoule failure sensor is a

chemical fuse made from a metal with which the

semiconductor material reacts more rapidly than it

does with the containing cartridge. In these experiments, a platinum metal was used for the manufacture of the sensors. This technical report discusses

the response time of two different sensor designs.

The first design utilizes a helical wrapped wire and

the second uses a single bare wire element. Experimental results indicate that both sensors are adequate

in sensing the presence of molten or vapor GaAs

with the latter having a 2-minute longer response

time. In both experiments, the containing cartridge

was breached within 185 minutes after ampoule

rupture.

TM- 108459 June 1994

A Programmable Heater Control Circuit for

Spacecraft (Center Director's Discretionary

Fund Final Report, Project No. 90-19). D.D.

Nguyen, J.W. Owen, D.A. Smith, and W.J.

Lewter. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory

and Astrionics Laboratory.

Spacecraft thermal control is accomplished for

many components through use of multilayer insulation systems, electrical heaters, and radiator systems.

The heaters are commanded to maintain component

temperatures within design specifications. The programmable heater control circuit (PHCC) was

designed to obtain an effective and efficient means

of spacecraft thermal control. The hybrid circuit

provides use of control instrumentation as temperature data, available to the spacecraft central data

system, reprogramming capability of the local

microprocessor during the spacecraft's mission, and

the elimination of significant spacecraft wiring. The

hybrid integrated circuit has a temperature sensing

and conditioning circuit, a microprocessor, and a

heater power and control circuit. The device is

miniature and housed in a volume which allows

physical integration with the component to be controlled. Applications might include alternate batterypowered logic-circuit configurations. A prototype

unit with appropriate physical and functional interfaces was procured for testing. The physical functionality and the feasibility of fabrication of the

hybrid integrated circuit were successfully verified.

The remaining work to develop a flight-qualified

device includes fabrication and testing of a Mil-certiffed part. An option for completing the PHCC

flight qualification testing is to enter into a joint

venture with industry.

TM- 108460 August 1994

Portable Color Multimedia Training Systems

Based on Monochrome Laptop Computers

(CBT-in-a-Briefcase), With Spinoff Implications

for Video Uplink and Downlink in Spaceflight

Operations (Center Director's Discretionary

Fund Final Report, No. 91-16). D.W. Scott.

Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

94N-37556

This report describes efforts to use digital

motion video compression technology to develop a

highly portable device that would convert 1990-91
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

era IBM-compatible and/or Macintosh notebook

computers into full-color, motion-video capable

multimedia training systems. An architecture was

conceived that would permit direct conversion of

existing laser-disk-based multimedia courses with

little or no reauthoring. The project did not physically demonstrate certain critical video keying techniques, but their implementation should be feasible.

This investigation of digital motion video has

spawned two significant spaceflight projects at

MSFC: one to downlink multiple high-quality video

signals from Spacelab, and the other to uplink video

conference-quality video in real-time and high

quality video offline, plus investigate interactive,

multimedia-based techniques for enhancing onboard

science operations. Other airborne or spaceborne

spinoffs are possible.

TM- 108461 June 1994

Effect of Microgravity on Crystallization of

ZBLAN Fibers. D.S. Tucker. Materials and

Processes Laboratory.

ZrF4-BaF2-LaF3-AIF3-NaF (ZBLAN) optical

fiber was flown onboard the NASA's KC-135

microgravity aircraft to determine the effects of

microgravity on crystal growth in this material. Fiber

samples were placed in evacuated quartz ampoules

and heated to the crystallization temperature in 0, 1,

and 2g. The 1 and 2g samples were observed to

slump and crystallize. The 0g samples showed no

evidence of crystallization.

TM-108462 July 1994

Dynamics Explorer 1, Retarding Ion Mass

Spectrometer Summary Spectrograms--81/280

to 81/365 Spin-Time Spectrograms for H ÷, He ÷,

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

1/RIMS Investigators. Space Sciences Laboratory.

The Retarding Ion Mass Spectrometer (RIMS)

experiment onboard the Dynamics Explorer 1 (DE

1) satellite was designed to perform energy and

mass-per-charge analysis on low-energy ions (<50

eV) with mass/charge ratios ranging from 1 to 40

amu/Z. The DE 1 satellite, carrying the RIMS

experiment, was launched into an elliptical polar

orbit on August 3, 1981. The -7.5 hour orbit has

perigee of 675 km alt/tude and apogee of 24,875 km

altitude. This document, and those that follow in this

series, contains summary RIMS data spectrograms

for each orbit for which RIMS data are available.

The RIMS instrument began returning science data

on day 280 of 1981 and continued to return usable

data until the end of the DE mission in March 1991.

It should be noted that studies of the RIMS data set

should be conducted only with a thorough awareness

of the material described in the introduction section

presented here, or in collaboration with a scientist

familiar with RIMS data analysis.

TM- 108463 August 1994

Finite Element Analysis of a Composite

Wheelchair Wheel Design. R. Ortega. Structures

and Dynamics Laboratory.

The finite element analysis of a composite

wheelchair wheel design is presented. The design is

the result of a technology utilization request. The

designer's intent is to soften the riding feeling by

incorporating a mechanism attaching the wheel rim

to the spokes that would allow considerable deflection upon compressive loads. A finite element analysis was conducted to verify proper structural function. Displacement and stress results are presented

and conclusions are provided.

TM- 108464 August 1994

Inner Magnetosphere Imager (IMI) Solar Terrestrial Probe Class Mission Preliminary Design

Study Report. M. Herrmann and L. Johnson.

Program Development Directorate.

For three decades, magnetospheric field and

plasma measurements have been made by diverse

instruments flown on spacecraft in many different

orbits, widely separated in space and time, and under

various solar and magnetospheric conditions. Scientists have used this information to piece together an

intricate, yet incomplete view of the magnetosphere.

A simultaneous global view, using various light

wavelengths and energetic neutral atoms, could

reveal exciting new data and help explain complex

magnetospheric processes, thus providing us with a

clear picture of this region of space.

The George C. Marshall Space Flight Center

(MSFC) is responsible for defining the IMI mission

which will study this region of space. NASA's

Space Physics Division of the Office of Space

Science placed the IMI third in its queue of Solar

Terrestrial Probe missions for launch in the 1990's.

A core instrument complement of three images (with

the potential addition of one or more mission

enhancing instruments) will fly in an elliptical, polar

Earth orbit with a apogee of 44,600 km and a

perigee of 4,800 km. This paper will address the

10
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

missionobjectives,spacecraftdesignconsiderations,

interim resultsof the MSFC conceptdefinition

study,andfutureplans.

TM-108465 August1994

StatisticalDesignStudyof LunarCeramic.M.

EffingerandD. Tucker.MaterialsandProcesses

Laboratory.

Fabricationof a lunarceramicwasconducted

accordingtoastatisticallydesignedexperiment.The

methodof cold pressingwasusedsincetheconsumptionof electricalenergyis keptto aminimum,

apriorityin thelunarenvironment.Thistraditional

fabricationtechniquealsoprovidesaninitial data

sourceonwhichfurtherinvestigationscanbebased.

Results obtained from using 2 percent binder, a cold

pressing pressure of 276 MPa, and 24 hours sintering time yielded the greatest compressive strength of

247 MPa. Analysis of each variable's influence on

the compressive strength is also presented.

TM-108466 September 1994

New Directions in Phthalocyanine Pigments

(Center Director's Discretionary Fund Final

Report No. 90-25). D.V. Trinh. Materials and

Processes Laboratory.

Phthalocyanines have been used as a pigment in

coatings and related applications for many years.

These pigments are some of the most stable organic

pigments known. The phthalo blue and green pigments have been shown to be ultraviolet (UV) stable

and thermally stable to over 400 °C. These

phthalocyanines are both a semiconductor and

photoconductor, exhibiting catalytic activity and

photostabilization capability of polymers. Many

metal free and metallic phthalocyanine derivatives

have been prepared. Development of the new classes

of phthalocyanine pigment could be used as coating

on NASA spacecraft material such as glass to

decrease the optical degradation from UV light, the

outside of the space station modules for UV protection, and coating on solar cells to increase lifetime

and efficiency.

TM-108467 September 1994

STS Propellant Densification Feasibility Study

Data Book. M.M. Fazah. Propulsion Laboratory.

The feasibility of using densification or subcooling with respect to standard temperature propellants

on the Space Transportation System (STS) in order

to achieve a payload gain is discussed in this report.

The objective is to determine the magnitude of the

payload gain and to identify any system impacts to

the space shuttle on either flight systems or ground

systems. Results show that a payload benefit can be

obtained by subcooling the liquid hydrogen (LH2)

from a nominal temperature of 36.4 to 28.5 °R and

by subcooling the liquid oxygen (LO2) from a

nominal temperature of 164 °R to either 132.1 or

141.4 °R. When the propellants are subcooled to

28.5 and 132.1 °R for the LH2 and LO2, respectively,

a maximum payload gain of 7,324 lb can be

achieved, and when the propellants are subcooled to

28.5 and 141.5 °R for the LH2 and LO2, respectively,

a maximum payload gain of 6,841 lb can be

achieved. If the LH2 is subcooled to 28.5 °R while

the LH 2 and LO2 remains at the nominal conditions,

a maximum payload gain of 1,303 lb can be

achieved.

TM-4511 August 1993

Terrestrial Environment (Climatic) Criteria

Guidelines for Use in Aerospace Vehicle Development, 1993 Revision. D.L. Johnson, Editor.

Space Sciences Laboratory. 94N-14824

This document provides guidelines on terrestrial

environment data specifically applicable in the

development of design requirements/specifications

for NASA aerospace vehicles and associated equipment development. The primary geographic areas

encompassed are the John F. Kennedy Space Center,

FL; Vandenberg AFB, CA; Edwards AFB, CA;

Michoud Assembly Facility, New Orleans, LA; John

C. Stennis Space Center, MS; Lyndon B. Johnson

Space Center, Houston, TX; and the White Sands

Missile Range, NM. In addition, a section has been

included to provide information on the general distribution of natural environmental extremes in the

conterminous United States that may be needed to

specify design criteria in the transportation of space

vehicle subsystems and components. A summary of

climatic extremes for worldwide operational needs is

also included. Although not considered as a specific

vehicle design criterion, a section on atmospheric

attenuation has been added since sensors on certain

Earth orbital experiment missions are influenced by

the Earth's atmosphere. This document presents the

latest available information on probable climatic

extremes and supersedes information presented in

TM X-64589, TM X-64757, TM X-78118, and TM82473. Information is included on atmospheric

chemistry, seismic criteria, and on a mathematical

model to predict atmospheric dispersion of

ll
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

aerospaceengineexhaustcloud rise and growth.

There is also a section on atmospheric cloud

phenomena. The information in this report is

recommended for use in the development of

aerospace vehicle and associated equipment design

and operational criteria, unless otherwise stated in

contract work specifications. The environmental data

in this report are primarily limited to information

below 90 kin.

TM-4527 June 1994

Natural Orbital Environment Definition Guidelines for Use in Aerospace Vehicle Development. B.J. Anderson, Editor, and R.E. Smith,

Compiler. Systems Analysis and Integration

Laboratory. 94N-36175

This document provides definitions of the

natural near-Earth space environment suitable for

use in the initial development/design phase of any

space vehicle. The natural environment includes the

neutral atmosphere, plasma, charged particle radiation, electromagnetic radiation (EMR), meteoroids,

orbital debris, magnetic field, physical and thermal

constants, and gravitational field. Communications

and other unmanned satellites operate in geosynchronous-Earth orbit (GEt); therefore, some data

are given for GEt, but emphasis is on altitudes from

200 to 1,000 km (low-Earth orbit (LEO)). This

document does not cover the induced environment

or other effects resulting from presence of the space

vehicle. Manmade factors are included as part of the

ambient natural environment; i.e., orbital debris and

radio frequency (RF) noise generated on Earth,

because they are not caused by the presence of the

space vehicle but form part of the ambient environment that the space vehicle experiences.

TM-4594 April 1994

Lunar Ultraviolet Telescope Experiment (LUTE)

Phase A Final Report. R.O. McBrayer, et al.

Preliminary Design, Science and Engineering,

and Safety and Mission Assurance Office.

94N-34920

The Lunar Ultraviolet Telescope Experiment

(LUTE) is a 1-meter telescope for imaging from the

lunar surface of the ultraviolet spectrum between

1,000 and 3,500 angstroms. There have been several

endorsements of the scientific value of a LUTE. In

addition to the scientific value of LUTE, its educational value and the information it can provide on

the design of operating hardware for long-term

exposure in the lunar environment are important

considerations.

This report provides the results of the LUTE

phase A activity begun at the George C. Marshall

Space Flight Center in early 1992. It describes the

objective of LUTE (science, engineering, and

education), a feasible reference design concept that

has evolved, and the subsystem trades that were

accomplished during the phase A.

12
NASA TECHNICALPAPERS

TP-3421 October1993

Prioritization Methodology for Chemical

Replacement.W. Cruit, S. Schutzenhofer,B.

Goldberg,andK. Everhart.NASAOperational

EnvironmentTeam. 94N-15723

This project servesto define an appropriate

methodologyfor effectiveprioritizationof efforts

requiredto developreplacementtechnologiesmandatedby imposedand forecastlegislation.The

methodologyusedis a semiquantitativeapproach

derivedfrom quality function deploymenttechniques(QFD Matrix). This methodologyaims to

weighthefull environmental, cost,safety,reliability,

andprogrammaticimplicationsofreplacement technologydevelopmentto allowappropriateidentificationof viablecandidatesandprogrammaticalternatives.Theresultsarebeingimplementedasaguideline for considerationfor currentNASApropulsion

systems.

TP-3432 November1993

Total SystemsDesignAnalysisof High PerformanceStructures.V. Verderaime.Structures

andDynamicsLaboratory. 94N-20141

Designer-control parameterswereidentifiedat

interdisciplineinterfacesto optimizestructuralsystemsperformanceanddownstreamdevelopment and

operationswith reliability andleastlife-cyclecost.

Interfacetasksanditerationsaretrackedthrougha

matrixof performancedisciplinesintegrationversus

manufacturing,verification,andoperationsinteractionsforatotalsystemdesignanalysis.Performance

integrationtasksinclude shapes,sizes,environments,andmaterials.Integrityintegratingtasksare

reliabilityandrecurringstructuralcosts.Significant

interfacedesignercontrolparameterswerenotedas

shapes,dimensions,probabilityrangefactors,and

cost.Structuralfailure conceptis presented,and

first-orderreliability and deterministicmethods,

benefits,andlimitationsarediscussed.A deterministicreliabilitytechniquecombiningbenefitsof both

is proposedfor staticstructureswhichis alsotimely

andeconomicallyverifiable.Thoughlaunchvehicle

environmentswereprimarilyconsidered,thesystem

designprocessis applicableto anysurfacesystem

usingitsownuniquefiledenvironments.

TP-3434 November1993

Reviewof the ProbabilisticFailureAnalysis

Methodology and Other Probabilistic

Approachesfor Application in Aerospace

Structural Design. J.S. Townsend, C. Meyers, R.

Ortega, J. Peck, M. Rheinfurth, and B.

Weinstock. Structures and Dynamics

Laboratory. 94N-23342

Probabilistic structural analyses and design

methods are steadily gaining acceptance within the

aerospace industry. The safety factor approach to

design has long been the industry standard, and is

believed by many to be overly conservative, and

thus costly. A probabilistic approach to design may

offer substantial cost savings. This report summarizes several probabilistic approaches; the probabilistic failure analysis (PFA) methodology developed by Jet Propulsion Laboratory, fast probability

integration (FPI) methods, the NESSUS finite element code, and response surface methods. Example

problems are provided to help identify the advantages and disadvantages of each method.

TP-3442 December 1993

Analysis and Test of Low Profile Aluminum

Aerospace Tank Dome. R. Ahmed and J.M.

Wilhelm. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

94N-23294

In order to increase the structural performance of

cryogenic tanks, the aerospace industry is beginning

to employ low-profile bulkheads in new generation

launch vehicle designs. This report details the analysis and test of one such dome made from 2219

aluminum. Such domes have two potential failure

modes under internal pressure, general tensile failure

and hoop compression buckling (in regions near the

Equator). The test determined the buckling load and

ultimate tensile load of the hardware and showed

that both compared well with the analysis predictions. This effort was conducted under the auspices

of NASA and the General Dynamics Cryogenic

Tank Technology Program (CTTP).

TP-3457 January 1994

CORSS: Cylinder Optimization of Rings, Skin,

and Stringers. J. Finckenor, P. Rogers, and N.

Otte. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

94N-24727

Launch vehicle designs typically make extensive

use of cylindrical skin stringer construction. Structural analysis methods are well developed for preliminary design of this type of construction. This

report describes an automated, iterative method to

obtain a minimum weight preliminary design.

Structural optimization has been researched

extensively, and various programs have been written

for this purpose. Their complexity and ease of use

depends on their generality, the failure modes

13
NASA TECHNICAL PAPERS

considered, the methodology used, and the rigor of

the analysis performed. This computer program

employs closed-form solutions from a variety of

well-known structural analysis refdrences _d joins

them with a commercially available numerical

optimizer called the "Design Optimization Tool"

(DOT).

Any ring and stringer stiffened shell structure of

isotropic materials that has beam type loading can be

analyzed. Plasticity effects are not included. It performs a more limited analysis than programs such as

PANDA, but it provides an easy and useful preliminary design tool for a large class of structures.

This report briefly describes the optimization

theory, outlines the development and use of the program, and describes the analysis techniques that are

used. Examples of program input and output, as welI

as the listing of the analysis routines, are included.

TP-3458 January 1994

Results of a Laboratory Experiment That Tests

Rotating Unbalanced-Mass Devices for

Scanning Gimbaled Payloads and Free-Flying

Spacecraft (CDDF Final Report No. 92-02).

D.C. Alhorn and M.E. Polites. Astrionics

Laboratory and Structures and Dynamics

Laboratory. 94N-23574

Rotating unbalanced-mass (RUM) devices are a

new way to scan space-based, balloon-borne and

ground-based gimbaled payloads, like x-ray and

gamma-ray telescopes. They can also be used to

scan free-flying spacecraft. Circular scans, linear

scans, and raster scans can be generated. A pair of

RUM devices generates the basic scan motion and

an auxiliary control system using torque motors

control moment gyros, or reaction wheels keeps the

scan centered on the target and produces some

complementary motion for raster scanning. Previous

analyses and simulation results show that this

approach offers significant power savings compared

to scanning only with the auxiliary control system

especially with large payloads and high scan frequencies. However, these claims have never been

proven until now. This paper describes a laboratory

experiment which tests the concept of scanning gimbaled payload with RUM devices. A description of

the experiment is given and test results that prove

the concept are presented. The test results are compared with those from a computer simulation model

of the experiment and the differences are discussed.

TP-3463 February 1994

Thermocapillary Flow With Evaporation and

Condensation and Its Effect on Liquid Retention

in Low-G Fluid Acquisition Devices, MSFC

Center Director's Discretionary Fund Final

Report, Project No. 91-15. G.R. Schmidt.

Propulsion Laboratory. 94N-27639

The steady motion, thermal and free surface

behavior of a volatile, wetting liquid in microgravity

are studied using scaling and numerical techniques.

The objective is to determine whether the thermocapillary and two-phase convection arising from

thermodynamic nonequilibrium along the porous

surfaces of spacecraft liquid acquisition devices

could cause the retention failures observed with

liquid hydrogen and heated vapor pressurant. The

study also examines why these devices seem

immune to retention loss when pressurized with

heated helium or heated directly through the porous

structure. Results show that highly wetting fluids

exhibit large negative and positive dynamic pressure

gradients toward the meniscus interline when superheated and subcooled, respectively. With superheating, the pressure variation and recoil force arising

from liquid/vapor phase change exert the same

influence on surface morphology and promote

retention. With subcooling, however, the pressure

distribution produces a suction that degrades

mechanical equilibrium of the surface. This result

indicates that thermocapinary-induced deformation

arising from subcooling and condensation is the

likely cause for retention loss. In addition, increasing

the level of nonequilibrium by reducing accommodation coefficient suppresses deformation and

explains why this failure mode does not occur tn

instances of direct screen heating or pressurization

with a heated inert gas.

TP-3488 May 1994

Aerodynamic Characteristics of the National

Launch System (NLS) 11/2 Stage Launch

Vehicle. A.M. Springer and D.C. Pokora. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory. 94N-37577

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is studying ways of assuring more

reliable and cost effective means to space. One

launch system studied was the NLS which included

the 11/2 stage vehicle. This document encompasses

the aerodynamic characteristics of the 11/2 stage

vehicle. To support the detailed configuration definition, two wind tunnel tests were conducted in the

NASA Marshall Space Flight Center's 14xl4-Inch

Trisonic Wind Tunnel during 1992. The tests were a

static stability and a pressure test, each utilizing

0.004 scale models. The static stability test resulted

in the forces and moments acting on the vehicle. The

14
NASA TECHNICAL PAPERS

aerodynamics for the reference configuration with

and without feedlines and an evaluation of three

proposed engine shroud configurations were also

determined. The pressure test resulted in pressure

distributions over the reference vehicle with and

without feedlines including the reference engine

shrouds. These pressure distributions were integrated

and balanced to the static stability coefficients resulting in distributed aerodynamic loads on the vehicle.

The wind tunnel tests covered a Mach range of 0.60

to 4.96. These ascent flight aerodynamic characteristics provide the basis for trajectory and performance analysis, loads determination, and guidance and control evaluation.

TP-3490 June 1994

The Corrosion Protection of Several Aluminum

Alloys By Chromic Acid and Sulfuric Acid

Anodizing. M.D. Danford. Materials and Processes Laboratory. 94N-37578

The corrosion protection afforded 7075-T6,

7075-T3, 6061-T6, and 2024-T3 aluminum alloys by

chromic acid and sulfuric acid anodizing was examined using electrochemical techniques. From these

studies, it is concluded that sulfuric acid anodizing

provides superior corrosion protection compared to

chromic acid anodizing.

TP-3499 July 1994

Universal First-Order Reliability Concept

Applied to Semistatic Structures. V. Verderaime.

Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

A reliability design concept was developed for

semistatic structures which combinesthe prevailing

deterministic method with the first-order reliability

method. The proposed method surmounts deterministic deficiencies in providing uniformly reliable

structures and improved safety audits. It supports

risk analyses and reliability selection criterion. The

method provides a reliability design factor derived

from the reliability criterion which is analogous to

the current safety factor for sizing structures and

verifying reliability response. The universal firstorder reliability method should also be applicable for

air and surface vehicles semistatic structures.

TP-3501

Illustrated Structural Application of Universal

First-Order Reliability Method. V. Verderaime.

Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

The general application of the proposed firstorder reliability method was achieved through the

universal normalization of engineering probability

distribution data. The method superimposes prevailing deterministic techniques and practices on the

first-order reliability method to surmount deficiencies of the deterministic method and provide benefits

of reliability techniques and predictions. A reliability

design factor is derived from the reliability criterion

to satisfy a specified reliability and is analogous to

the deterministic safety factor. Its application is

numerically illustrated on several practical structural

design and verification cases with interesting results

and insights. Two concepts of reliability selection

criteria are suggested. Though the method was

developed to support affordable structures for access

to space, the method should also be applicable for

most high-performance air and surface transportation

systems.

TP-3506 September 1994

Damage Tolerance of Candidate Thermoset

Composites for Use on Single Stage to Orbit

Vehicles. A.T. Nettles, D. Lance, and A. Hodge.

Materials and Processes Laboratory.

Four fiber/resin systems were compared for

resistance to damage and damage tolerance. One

toughened epoxy and three toughened bismaleimide

(BMI) resins were used, all with IM7 carbon fiber

reinforcement. A statistical design of experiments

technique was used to evaluate the effects of impact

energy, specimen thickness, and tup diameter on the

damage area as computed by C-scans, and residual

compression-after-impact (CAI) strength. Results

showed that two of the BMI systems sustained relatively large damage zones, yet had an excellent

retention of CAI strength.

TP-3507 September 1994

Development of Homotopy Algorithms for

Fixed-Order Mixed H2/Hoo Controller Synthesis.

M. Whorton, H. Buschek, and A.J. Calise.

Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

A major difficulty associated with Hot and /tsynthesis methods is the order of the resulting compensator, Whereas model and/or controller reduction

techniques are sometimes applied, performance and

robustness properties are not preserved. By directly

constraining compensator order during the optimization process, these properties are better preserved,

albeit at the expense of computational complexity.

This paper presents a novel homotopy algorithm to

synthesize fixed-order mixed H2/Hoo compensators.

Numerical results are presented for a four-disk

15
NASA TECHNICAL PAPERS

flexible structureto evaluatethe efficiencyof the

algorithm.

TP-3508 September 1994

An Inelastic Analysis of a Welded Aluminum

Joint. R.E. Vaughan. Structures and Dynamics

Laboratory.

Butt-weld joints are most commonly designed

into pressure vessels which then become as reliable

as the weakest increment in the weld chain. In practice, weld material properties are determined from

tensile test specimen and provided to the stress analyst in the form of a stress versus strain diagram.

Variations in properties through the thickness of the

weld and along the width of the weld have been suspect but not explored because of inaccessibility and

cost.

The purpose of this study is to investigate analytical and computational methods used for analysis

of welds. The weld specimens are analyzed using

classical elastic and plastic theory to provide a basis

for modeling the inelastic properties in a finite-element solution. The results of the analysis are compared to experimental data to determine the weld

behavior and the accuracy of prediction methods.

The weld considered in this study is a multiple-pass

aluminum 2219-T87 butt weld with thickness of

1.40 in.

The weld specimen is modeled using the finiteelement code ABAQUS. The finite-element model is

used to produce the stress-strain behavior in the

elastic and plastic regimes and to determine

Poisson's ratio in the plastic region. The value of

Poisson's ratio in the plastic regime is then compared to experimental data. The results of the comparisons are used to explain multipass weld behavior

and to make recommendations concerning the analysis and testing of welds.

16
NASACONFERENCEPUBLICATIONS

CP-3250 December1993

MicrogravityStudiesof OrganicandPolymeric

Materials.D.O.Frazier,C.E Moore,andB.H.

Cardelino,Editors. 94N-24338

CP-3253 February1994

SecondAnnualInternationalSpaceUniversity

Alumni Conference.L. Johnson and P.

Robinson,Compilers. 94N-31425

CP-3254 February1994

The1993NASA AerospaceBatteryWorkshop.

J.C.Brewer,Compiler. 94N-28I00

CP-3257 December1993

LDEF Materials Results for Spacecraft

Applications.AnnWhitakerandJohnGregory,

Compilers. 94N-31012

CP-3272 May1994

JointLaunch+ OneYearScienceReviewof

USML-1andUSMP-1With theMicrogravity

MeasurementGroup,Volumes I and II. N.

Ramachandran, D.O. Frazier, S.L.Lehoczky,

andC.R.Baugher,Editors.

CP-3282 September1994

Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion

Technology--1994,VolumesI and II. R.J.

RichmondandS.T.Wu,Editors.

17
NASA REFERENCEPUBLICATIONS

RP-1324 January1994

Designingfor HumanPresencein Space:An

Introduction to Environmental Control and Life

Support Systems. Paul Wieland. Structures and

Dynamics Laboratory. 94N-27437

RP-1341 June 1994

A Shadowgraph Study of Space Transportation

System (STS): The Space Shuttle Launch

Vehicle (SSLV). A.M. Springer. Structures and

Dynamics Laboratory. 94N-36741

RP-1347 August 1994

A Shadowgraph Study of the National Launch

System's 11/2 Stage Vehicle Configuration and

Heavy Lift Launch Vehicle Configuration. D.C.

Pokora and A.M. Springer. Structures and

Dynamics Laboratory.

18
NASA SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS

SP-517 September 1994

X-Ray and Gamma-Ray Astronomy Detectors.

R. Decher, B.D. Ramsey, and R.A. Austin.

Space Sciences Laboratory.

19
NASA CONTRACTOR REPORTS

(Abstracts for these reports may be obtained from STAR)

CR-4581 February 1994

Numerical Simulation of the Edge Tone

Phenomenon. N.S. Dougherty, B.L. Liu, and

J.M. O'Farrell. NAS8-38550. Rockwell International. 94N-33898

CR-193848 September 1993

Development of a 100 mJ, 5 Hz, FlashlampPumped Cr, TM: YAG Coherent Lidar Transmitter. NAS8-39153. Coherent Technologies,

Inc. X93-36395

CR-4602 May 1994

Fracture Mechanics Life Analytical Methods

Verification Testing. J.A. Favenesi, T.G.

Clemmons, and T.J. Lambert. NAS8-38103.

Nichols Research Corp. 94N-37015

CR-193849 September 1993

Space Transfer Concepts and Analyses for

Exploration Missions, Phase Four Final Report.

NAS8-37857. Boeing Defense and Space Group.

N94-15831

CR-4605 May 1994

A Simulation of Small-Scale Thermospheric

Density Variations for Engineering Applications. M.P. Hickey. NAS8-38333. Physitron,

Inc.

CR-193850 August 31, 1993

Aerodynamic Flight Control to Increase Payload

Capability of Future Launch Vehicles--Final

Report. NAS8-39131. Auburn University.

N94-15532

CR-4628 September 1994

Significant Issues in Proof Testing: A Critical

Appraisal. G.G. Chell, R.C. McClung, D.A.

Russell, K.J. Chang, and B. Donnelly. NAS8-

39380. Southwest Research Institute.

CR-193842 July 1993

Investigation of Zerodur Material Processing,

Final Report. NAS8-38609. The University of

Alabama in Huntsville. N94-14903

CR-193843 July 1993

Atomic Research--Final Report. NAS8-38609.

The University of Alabama in Huntsville.

N94-14905

CR-193844 May 1993

Simulation of Preburner Sprays--Final Report,

Volume I. NAS8-38872. Scientific Research

Associates, Inc. N94-14906

CR-193845 May 1993

Simulation of Preburner Sprays---Final Report,

Volume II. NAS8-38872. Scientific Research

Associates, Inc. N94-15109

CR-193851 June 11, 1993

Analytical and Experimental Investigation of the

Feasibility of Accelerated Life Time Testing of

Materials Exposed to an Atomic Oxygen

Beam--Final Report. NAS8-37744. Vanderbilt

University. N94-15766

CR- 193852 February 1993

Computational Analysis of Variable Thrust

Engine (VTE) Performance--Final Report,

April 21, 1989-January 1993. NAS8-37196.

CFD Research Corp. N94-17442

CR-193853 February 15, 1993

Autonomous Integrated GPS/INS Navigation

Experiment for STV--Final Report, SBIR Phase

II Program, September 1990-December 1992.

NAS8-38479. Mayflower Communications Co.,

Inc. X93-36310

CR-193854 July 23, 1993

Solid Propulsion Integrity Program (SPIP)

Bondiine Work Package 4.0--Final Report.

NAS8-37802. Science Applications International

Corp. X93-11076

CR-193846 August 1993

Technical Evaluation Motor No. 10 (TEM-10)

Final Test Report. NAS8-38100. Thiokol Corp.

N94-14907

CR-193847 August 31, 1993

Stabilized Electromagnetic Levitator--Final

Report. NAS8-38958. Intersonics, Inc.

X93-36400

CR-193855 August 1993

FNAS Phase Partitions. NAS8-36955. The

University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-193856 August 1993

Particle Engulfment and Pushing by Solidifying

Interfaces (PEPSI)--Final Report. NAS8-39715.

The University of Alabama. ' N94-17079

2O
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

(AbstractsforthesereportsmaybeobtainedfromSTAR)

CR-193857 December1991

SRBThermalCurtainDesignSupport--Final

Report.NAS8-38261.SouthernResearchInstituteforB.P.Chemicals. N94-17123

CR-193858 November1992

SRBThermalCurtainDesignSupport--Final

Report. NAS8-38261. Southern Research

InstituteforB.P.Chemicals. N94-17124

CR-193859 July1993

RSRMNozzleActuatorBracket/LugFracture

MechanicsQualificationTest--Final Report.

NAS8-30490.ThiokolCorp. N94-17080

CR-193860 November15,1992

FinalReportof WorkCompletedUnderNAS8-

37139 for the Period December24, 1987,

ThroughNovember15,1992.NAS8-37139.The

Universityof AlabamainHuntsville.

N94-20268

CR-193861 July1992

Flight20(STS-45)PolysulfideGasPathInvestigation-Final Report.NAS8-38100.Thiokol

Corp. N94-17213

CR-193862 November1993

ResearchReports--1993NASMASEESummer

Faculty FellowshipProgram--Final Report.

NGT-01-008-021. TheUniversityofAlabama.

N94-24405

CR-193863 April 1993

AdvancedTransportationSystemStudiesTechnicalArea3--InterimFinalReport,VolumeII.

NAS8-39210.RockwellInternational.

N94-17094

CR-193864 April 1993

AdvancedTransportationSystemStudiesTechnical Area3 AlternatePropulsionSubsystem

Concepts--InterimFinal Report,VolumeIII,

Program Cost Estimates. NAS8-39210.

RockwellInternational. N94-17097

CR-193865 March1993

AdvancedTransportationSystemStudiesTechnical Area 3 AlternatePropulsionSubsystem

ConceptsSSMEUpperStageUseTaskFinal

Report and Briefing--Final Report.NAS8-

39210.Rocketdyne. N94-17098

CR-193866 July1993

InterferometricandOpticalTestsof WaterWindow Imaging X-Ray Microscopes--Final

Report.H-13030D.TheUniversityof Alabama

in Huntsville. N94-10506

CR-193867 June15,1993

Applicationof HardCoatingsto Substratesat

Low Temperatures--Final Report. NAS8-

37686. BIRL Industrial Research Laboratory.

N94-17122

CR-193868 September 1993

Chemical Sensor System for the Detection and

Identification of Organic Contaminants in

Water--Final Report NASA SBIR Phase II Program, July 1, 1991-July 31, 1993. NAS8-38974.

Boston Advanced Technologies, Inc.

X93-36399

CR- 193869 July 1992

Failsafe Multistrand Tethers for Space Propulsion-Final Report, SBIR 91-1 Phase I Research

Study. NAS8- 39318. Forward Unlimited.

CR- 193870 July 9, 1993

Demonstration of an Innovative Ortho-Para

Conversion Catalyst System--Final Report,

June 3, 1991-June 3, 1993. NAS8-38971.

Alabama Cryogenic Engineering, Inc.

X93-36363

CR-193871 December 1992

Slit-Scan Radiographic System for IntermediateSize Rocket Motors, SBIR 89-1 Phase II

Research Study. NAS8-38954. Bio-Imaging

Research, Inc. X93-36406

CR-193872 November 1992

Observables for Anticipating Tornado Genesis

in Mesocyclones--Final Report, July 1991-

November 1992. NAS8-39049. TRW Space and

Electronics Group. N93-16633

CR- 193873 October 1993

Impact of Shorter Wavelengths on Optical

Quality for LAWS--Final Report. H-20752D.

Hughes Danbury Optical Systems, Inc.

N94-18858

CR-193874 April 1993

Advanced Transportation System Studies Technical Area 3 Alternate Propulsion Subsystem

21
NASACONTRACTOREPORTS

(AbstractsforthesereportsmaybeobtainedfromSTAR)

Concepts--FinalReport J-2SRestartStudy.

NAS8-39210.Rocketdyne. N94-21271

CR-193875 Match1991

SpaceTransfer Conceptsand Analysis for

ExplorationMissions Final Report,PhaseI.

NAS8-37857.Boeing. N94-70849

CR-193876 September1993

SpaceTransfer Conceptsand Analysesfor

ExplorationMissions FinalReport,Technical

Directive14.NAS8-37857.Boeing.N94-18820

CR-193877 October31,1993

MaterialsCharacterizationofPropellantsUsing

Ultrasonics--FinalReport.NAS8-38609.The

UniversityofAlabamainHuntsville.

N94-19494

CR-193884 January18,1994

ModelDevelopmentfor UlyssesandSOHO--

Final Report,May 27, 1993-November27,

1993.NAS8-38609.TheUniversityof Alabama

inHuntsville. N94-24484

CR-193885 January18,1994

ScientificStudyin SolarPlasmaPhysicsRelative to RocketandBalloon Projects--Final

Report,December9, 1991-December8, 1993.

NAS8-38609.The University of Alabamain

Huntsville. N94-24461

CR-193886 July15,1988

MetallizedKevlarSpaceTetherSystemPhaseII

SBIRProgram,May22, 1986-May21, 1988---

FinalReport.NAS8-37256.MaterialConcepts,

Inc. N94-71755

CR-193878 December9, 1993

NaturalEnvironmentalAnalysis--FinalReport.

NAS8-37129.The University of Tennessee

SpaceInstitute. N94-71064

CR-193879 October15,1993

AnalysisandEffects of the AdvancedSolid

RocketMotorontheSpaceShuttleElements--

Interim Final Report.NAS8-39235.Remtech,

Inc. N94-24664

CR-193880 December13,1993

Hot HydrogenTestingof MetallicTurbopump

Materials FinalReportMay13,1992-May12,

1993.NAS8-39131.AuburnUniversity.

N94-24066

CR-193881 October1993

A HomotopyAlgorithmfor DigitalOpticalProjectionControlGASD-HADOC--FinalReport.

NAS8-38575.HarrisCorp. N94-24470

CR-193882 August11,1993

LSS SystemsPlanningandPerformanceProgram FinalReport,November2, 1987-August

15, 1993. NAS8-36670. Logicon Control

Dynamics,Inc. N94-24309

CR-193883 January1994

MicrobiologicalAnalysisof DebrisFromSpace

TransportationSystem(STS)-55SpacelabD-2.

NAS8-37814.SverdrupTechnology,Inc.

N94-24310

CR-193887 December1,1993

Thin MembraneSensorsfor BiologicalAgent

Detection--FinalReport,August199I-Novembet 1993,SBIRPhaseII Final Report.NAS8-

38963.ResourceTechnologiesGroup.Inc.

X93-36401

CR-193888 November1993

SpacePortableSpectroreflectrometer--SBIR

PhaseII--Final Report. NAS8-38970.AZ

Technology,Inc. X93-36402

CR-193889 August1993

InvestigateZero-StressReplicatedOptics--

Final Report,November1992-August1993.

NAS8-38609.The University of Alabamain

Huntsville. N94-24665

CR-193890 December14,1993

Updateof GRASP/ADAReverseEngineering

Tools for ADA--Final Report.NAS8-39131.

AuburnUniversity. N94-24111

CR-193891 October1993

Designof a New High-PerformancePointing

Controllerfor the Hubbie SpaceTelescope,

August3, 1993-October3, 1993 FinalReport.

NAS8-38609.The University of Alabamain

Huntsville. N94-24088

CR-193892 December1992

OptimizationTechniquesApplied to Passive

MeasureforIn-OrbitSpacecraftSurvivability--

Multibumper Regressionand Optimization

22
NASA CONTRACTOR REPORTS

(Abstracts for these reports may be obtained from STAR)

Task--Final Report. NAS8-37378. Science

Applications International Corp. X94-10216

CR-193893 May 28, 1993

Humidity Effects on Soluble Core Mechanical

and Thermal Properties (Polyvinyl Alcohol/Microballoon Composite) Type "CG °'

Extendospheres, Volume II--Final Report.

NAS8-37800. Aerojet ASRM Division.

N94-24224

CR-193894 September 1993

Appendix C Nozzle PFOR's Final Postflight

Hardware Evaluation Report RSRM-29 (STS54)--Final Report. NAS8-38100. Thiokol Corp.

N94-24064

CR-193895 September 1993

Final Postflight Hardware Evaluation Report

RSRM-29, STS-54--Final Report. NAS8-

38100. Thiokol Corp. N94-24802

CR- 193896 August 1993

Final Postflight Hardware Evaluation Report

360T021 (RSRM-21, STS-45)--Final Report.

NAS8-38100. Thiokol Corp.

CR-193902 November 1993

Final Postflight Hardware Evaluation Report

RSRM-28 (STS-53)--Final Report. NAS8-

38100. Thiokol Corp. N94-24112

CR-193903 November 1993

Final Postflight Hardware Evaluation Report

RSRM-32 (STS-57)--Final Report. NAS8-

38100. Thiokol Corp. N94-24065

CR-193904 December 1992

Final Postflight Hardware Evaluation Report

360T021 (RSRM-21, STS-45)--Final Report.

NAS8-38100. Thiokol Corp. N94-24965

CR-193905 November 29, 1993

The Study of Dopant Segregation Behavior During the Growth of GaAs in Microgravity--Final

Report. NAS8-37858. Viable Systems, Inc.

N94-23549

CR-193906 November 1993

SAt Mission Support Software and Data Standards Version 1.0--Final Report. NAS8-36123.

Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.

N94-24050

CR- 193897 September 1993

Appendix E Insulation Postfire Data Final Postflight Hardware Evaluation Report RSRM-29,

STS-54---Final Report. NAS8-38100. Thiokol

Corp. N94-24067

CR- 193907 September 30, 1993

System for Anomaly and Failure Detection

(SAFD) System Development---Final Report.

NAS8-40000. Rockwell International.

N94- 24174

CR- 193898 September 1993

Appendix D Nozzle Postfire Data Final Postflight Hardware Evaluation Report RSRM-29

(STS-54)--Final Report. NAS8-38100. Thiokol

Corp. N94-24057

CR-193908 December 14, 1993

Polarization Analysis of a Balloon-Borne Solar

Magnetograph--Final Report. NAS8-38609.

The University of Alabama in Huntsville.

N94-24852

CR- 193899 September 1993

Appendix B Case, Seals, and Joints PFOR's

Final Postflight Hardware Evaluation Report

RSRM-29 (STS-54)--Final Report. NAS8-

38100. Thiokol Corp. N94-25020

CR-193900 September 1, 1993

Flex Bearing UUEC Final Report Volume II---

Appendix. NAS8-38100. Thiokol Corp.

N94-71524

CR- 193909 February 1994

Modeling Dynamically Coupled Fluid-Duct

Systems With Finite Line Elements. NAS8-

38550. Rockwell International. N94-24359

CR- 193910 December 1993

Analysis of SOFCAL Calibration Data--Final

Report, September 20, 1991-July 31, 1993.

NAS8-38609. The University of Alabama in

Huntsville. N94-25000

CR-193901 September 14, 1993

Flex Bearing UUEC Final Report Volume II.

NAS8-38100. Thiokol Corp. N94-24588

CR-193911 December 10, 1993

Part A: Bulk-Flow Analysis--Final Report.

NAS8-37821. The Texas A&M University System. N94-27377

23
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

(AbstractsforthesereportsmaybeobtainedfromSTAR)

CR-193912 December1993

ConceptReportExperimentalVectorMagnetograph (EXVM) Operational Configuration

Balloon Flight Assembly--Final Report.

H-07978D.TeledyneBrown Engineering, Inc.

94X-10195

CR-193913 January 20, 1994

Theoretical Investigation of Variable Periodicity

(Graded) Multilayers for Hard X-Ray Applications-Final Report. H-13034D. Louisiana State

University.

CR- 193914 December 3, 1993

Studies in Remotely Sensed Geophysical

Parameter Retrieval and Analysis--Final

Report, December 31, 1990-December 31,

1993. NAS8-38769. Universities Space

Research Assoc. N94-22374

CR-193915 December 31, 1993

Atmospheric Numerical Modeling Resource

Enhancement and Model Convective Parameterization/Scale Interaction Studies Final Report,

October 6, 1987-December 31, 1993. NAS8-

37141. Universities Space Research Assoc.

CR-193920 October 29, 1993

Advanced Launch System Advanced Development Oxidizer Turbopump Program--Final

Report. NAS8-37595. United Technologies Pratt

and Whitney. N94-25174

CR-193921 November 1993

Lightning Tests and Analyses of Tunnel Bond

Straps and Shielded Cables on the Space Shuttle

Solid Rocket Booster--Final Report. NAS8-

36300. United Technologies USBI. N94-24801

CR-193922 December 8, 1993

STS-56, RSRM-031,360L031 KSC Processing

Configuration and Data Report Final Report.

NAS8-38100. Thiokol Corp. N94-26135

CR-193923 December 9, 1993

STS-51, RSRM-033, 360T033 KSC Processing

Configuration and Data Report--Final Report.

NAS8-38100. Thiokol Corp. N94-26153

CR- 193924 August 12, 1993

OV103-Engine 2033 (ME-2) Fuel Flowmeter

Sensor Open Circuit--Final Report. NAS8-

40000. Rockwell International. N94-26230

CR- 193916 September 1993

A Finite-Element-Based Perturbation Model for

the Rotordynamic Analysis of Shrouded Pump

Impellers: Part 1: Model Development and

Applications--Final Report. NAS8-37821.

Texas A&M University. N94-24998

CR-193917 September 1993

A Finite-Element-Based Perturbation Model for

the Rotordynamic Analysis of Shrouded Pump

Impellers: Part 2: User's Guide--Final Report.

NAS8-37821. Texas A&M University.

N94-24999

CR- 193918 September 1993

Space Transfer Vehicle Concept and Requirements Summary of Special Studies--Final

Report Volume IV. NAS8-37856. Martin

Marietta. N94-24970

CR-193919 October 31, 1993

STE Thrust Chamber Technology Main Injector

Technology Program and Nozzle Advanced

Development Program (ADP)--Final Report.

NAS8-37490. United Technologies Pratt and

Whitney. N94-25019

CR- 193925 February 27, 1992

Interchangeable End Effector Tools Utilized on

the PFMA Final Report. NAS8-36307. SRS

Technologies. N94-27149

CR-193926 January 1994

UAH Mathematical Model of the Variable

Polarity Plasma Arc Welding System Calculation-Final Report. NAS8-38609. The

University of Alabama in Huntsville,

N94-27221

CR-193927 October 27, 1993

FNAS Lightning Detection--Final Report

September 28, 1992-October 27, 1993. NAS8-

38609. The University of Alabama in

Huntsville. N94-26134

CR-193928 February 1994

Superfluid Helium Sloshing Dynamics Induced

Oscillations and Fluctuations of Angular

Momentum, Force and Moment Actuated on

Spacecraft Driven by Gravity Gradient or Jitter

Accelerations Associated With Slew Motion---

Final Report. NAS8-38609: The University of

Alabama in Huntsville. N94-27931

24
NASACONTRACTOREPORTS

(AbstractsforthesereportsmaybeobtainedfromSTAR)

CR-193929 September1992

MaterialsCharacterizationonEffortsfor Ablative Materials.NAS8-38609.TheUniversityof

AlabamainHuntsville. N94-27230

CR-193939 December15,1993

Pump CFD Code Validation Tests--Final

Report,May 1991-December1993.NAS8-

38864.RockwellInternational. N94-26597

CR-193930 February15,1994

BATSEDataAnalysis Final Report.NAS8-

38609. The University of Alabama in

Huntsville. N94-26685

CR-193931 January1994

AdvancedTechnologyDevelopmentMulticolor

Holography--FinalReport.NAS8-38609.The

UniversityofAlabamain Huntsville.

N94-27229

CR-193940 October1993

SpecializedData Analysis of SSME and

AdvancedPropulsionSystemVibrationMeasurements-FinalReport.NAS8-38156.Wyle

Laboratories. N94-29868

CR-193941 October22,1993

MechanicalFlexibleJointDesignDocument--

FinalReport.NAS8-37814.SverdrupCorp.

N94-28419

CR-193932 October1993

Physicsof DebrisCloudsFromHypervelocity

Impacts--FinalReport,April 10,1992-October

9, 1993.NAS8-39131.AuburnUniversity.

N94-26791

CR-193942 November1993

Model-BasedReasoningfor Power System

Management Using KATE and the

SSM/PMAD--Final Report. NAS8-39385.

FloridaInstituteofTechnology. N94-21882

CR-193933 March1994

Modelingof MEA Float ZoneUsingAccelerometerData--Final Report,June24, 1991-

September4, 1993.NAS8-36955.TheUniversityofAlabamainHuntsville. N94-27220

CR-193943 February28,1994

ScientificInvestigationsof AtmosphericProcesses--Final Report,October6, 1987-February

28, 1994. NAS8-37140.UniversitiesSpace

ResearchAssoc. N94-72084

CR-193934 December10,1993

DevelopmentandApplicationof Contamination

Technology for MSFC Managed Space

Systems--FinalReport,December10, 1992-

December 10, 1993. NAS8-39244. AC

Engineering/SAIC. N94-27421

CR-193935 February9, 1994

SpaceExperimentsWith ParticleAccelerators

(SEPAC)--FinalReport.NAS8-39569.Nichols

ResearchCorp. N94-27664

CR-193944 February15,1994

Reportfor MarshallSpaceFlightCenterHead

DevelopmentProgram--FinalReport.NAS8-

39407.DatatapeInc. N94-34073

CR-193945 January31,1994

Definitionof Ground Test for Verification of

Large Space Structure Control ProgramqFinal

Report, June 20, 1984-January 31, 1994. NAS8-

35835. Logicon Control Dynamics, Inc.

N94-34074

CR-193936 January 13, 1994

New Rubber Qualification for the Igniter

AdapterqFinal Report. NAS8-38100. Thiokol

Corp. N94-26708

CR-193937 September 2, 1993

Space Station Evolution Study Status Report--

Final Report. NAS8-38783. Boeing Co.

CR-193938 November 17, 1993

Space Station Evolution Study Oxygen Loop

Closure--Final Report. NAS8-38783. Boeing

Co. N94-26788

CR-193946 March 16, 1994

Sputter Process Investigation: Material/Environment Interaction Processes Investigation--

Final Report. NAS8-39131. Auburn University.

N94-34076

CR-193947 February 28, 1994

Scientific Coordination of Activities for University Participation in Mission to Planet Earth--

Final Report, November 30, 1990-February 28,

1994. NAS8-38782. Universities Space

Research Assoc. N94-34065

25
NASACONTRACTOREPORTS

(AbstractsforthesereportsmaybeobtainedfromSTAR)

CR-193948 March1994

LDEFSatelliteRadiationStudy FinalReport.

NAS8-38566.ScienceApplicationsInternational

Corp. N94-34147

CR-193949 November16,1993

HeatTransferin RocketEngineCombustion

Chambers and Regeneratively Cooled

Nozzles--FinalReport.NAS8-38961.SECA,

Inc. N94-24471

CR-193957 March8, 1994

FiniteElement/AdaptiveGridThermalAnalyzer

With EnhancedGraphicsCapability---Final

Report,SBIRPhaseII, September12, 1991-

March 12, 1994. NAS8-38957. Huntsville

SciencesCorp. X93-36416

CR-193958 April 10,1994

AdvancedTimeline Systems--FinalReport.

NAS8-39131.AuburnUniversity. N94-34281

CR-193950 March9, 1994

CryogenicInsulationStudies--FinalReport,

September15,1993-March9, 1994.H-07979D.

JamesM. Stuckey. N94-27429

CR-193959 February1,1994

BATSEDataAnalysis--FinalReport,February

4--December4, 1993.NAS8-38609.The Universityof AlabamainHuntsville. N94-32942

CR-193951 April 20,1994

MannedLaunchVehicleConcepts for Two-Way

Transportation System Payloads to LEO--Final

Report (DR-4). NAS8-39207. Rockwell International, N94-33100

CR-193960 April 6, 1994

Transportation Systems Analyses Executive

Summary, Volume I, Semiannual Final Report.

NAS8-39202. General Dynamics Space Systems

Division. X94-10275

CR-193952 April 20, 1994

Manned Launch Vehicle Concepts for Two-Way

Transportation System Payloads to LEO Work

Breakdown Structure and Work Breakdown

Structure Dictionary--Final Report. NAS8-

39207. Rockwell International, N94-34911

CR-193953 April 20, 1994

Manned Launch Vehicle Concepts for Two-Way

Transportation System Payloads to LEO Program Cost Estimates Document--Final Report.

NAS8-39207. Rockwell International.

N94-34912

CR-193954 February 23, 1994

Laser/Lidar Analysis and Testing, May 13,

1992-May 12, 1993--Final Report. NAS8-

38609. The University of Alabama in

Huntsville. N94-34136

CR-193955 March 10, 1994

Automated Documentation Generator for

Advanced Protein Crystal Growth, March 3,

1993-March 10, 1994--Final Report. NAS8-

38609. The University of Alabama in

Huntsville. N94-34072

CR-193956 January 1994

Binary Mixtures for Spacecraft Heat

Transport--Final Report, August 1990--August

1992. NAS8-38482. Foster-Miller, Inc.

X93-36350

CR-193961 April 6, 1994

Transportation Systems Analyses Technical/Programmatics, Volume II, Semiannual

Final Report. NAS8-39209. General Dynamics

Space Systems Division. X94-10274

CR-193962 April 6, 1994

Transportation Systems Analyses Operations

Cost Model OCM + Comet User's Analyst's

Guide--Final Report. NAS8-39209. General

Dynamics Space Systems Division. X94-10273

CR-I93963 March 31, 1994

Materials Processing Apparatus Development

for Fluoride Glass--Final Report. NAS8-38609.

The University of Alabama in Huntsville.

N94-34388

CR-193964 March 4, 1994

Crystal Growth Furnace Safety System Validation-Final Report. NAS8-39131. Auburn University. N94-34266

CR-193965 March 1994

SPIP Bondline Technology Evaluation and

Demonstration on the MNASA SPIP 48-3 Solid

Rocket Motor Final Report. NAS8-37802.

Science Applications International Corp.

X94-10270

26
NASA CONTRACTOR REPORTS

(Abstracts for these reports may be obtained from STAR)

CR-193966 March 11, 1994

Bondline Work Package 4.0, Annual Report,

1993, Technical Papers, Solid Propulsion

Integrity Program (SPIP). NAS8-37802. Science

Applications International Corp. X94-10271

CR-193975 May 25, 1994

Study on Contaminants on Flight and Other

Critical Surfaces--Final Report. NAS8-38609.

The University of Alabama in Huntsville.

N94-35447

CR-193967 March 1993

Structural Assembly Demonstration Experiment

Phase I--Final report. NAS8-34501. Space Systems Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of

Technology. N94-34501

CR-193968 March 31, 1994

Field Methods to Measure Surface Displacement

and Strain With the Video Image Correlation

Method--Final Report, June 15, 1993-March

31, 1994. NAS8-38609. The University of

Alabama in Huntsville. N94-29724

CR-193976 June 3, 1994

Materials Processing in Space Tasks, WBS Task

5.2, Materials Processing in Space Mission

Model and Flight Planning--Final Report.

NAS8-38079. Teledyne Brown Engineering.

N94-72141

CR-193977 June 3, 1994

Materials Processing in Space Tasks, WBS

5.3--Safety, Cost, and Agreement Analysis--

Final Report. NAS8-38079. Teledyne Brown

Engineering. N94-72144

CR-193969 April 1994

CFD Analyses for Advanced Pump Design,

January 31, 1991-January 31, 1994--Final

Report. NAS8-38866. Scientific Research

Associates, Inc. N94-29550

CR-193978 June 3, 1994

Materials Processing in Space Tasks, WBS

5.1---Extend Data Base for Materials Processing

in Space--Final Report. NAS8-38079. Teledyne

Brown Engineering. N94-72159

CR- 193970 March 1994

Gamma Ray Astronomy--Final Report, July 27,

1993-March 27, 1994. NAS8-38609. The University of Alabama in Huntsville. N94-37702

CR-193971 January 13, 1994

Solid Rocket Motor Expert System--Final

Report, March 10, 1993-January 12, 1994.

NAS8-38609. The University of Alabama in

Huntsville. N94-72155

CR-193979 June 3, 1994

Materials Processing in Space Tasks, WBS Task

5.4--Generic Tasks--Final Report. NAS8-

38079. Teledyne Brown Engineering.

N94-35485

CR-193980 February 28, 1994

Design and Fabrication of Precision Experimental Flow Models and Special Test Equipment--Final Report. NAS8-37505. Micro Craft.

CR-193972 April 1993

Final Report for the NASA Reload Program,

September 23, 1990-January 31, 1993. NAS8-

38668. Atlantic Research Corp. N94-37446

CR-193973 April 15, 1994

Study of Activation of Metal Samples From

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

27, 1992-March 1, 1994. H-13029D. Eastern

Kentucky University. N94-29736

CR- 193981 June 1994

Cryogenic Fluid Management Technologies for

Space Transportation: Zero G Thermodynamic

Vent System--Final Report. NAS8-39202.

Rockwell Aerospace. N94-36806

CR-193982 May 24, 1994

Zero-G Thermodynamic Venting System (TVS)

Performance Prediction Program--Final Report.

NAS8-39202. Rockwell Aerospace.

CR- 193974 April 1994

Participation in the Definition, Conduct, and

Analysis of Particle Accelerator Experiments for

the First Spacelab Mission--Final Report.

NAS8-32488. Southwest Research Institute.

N94-35483

CR- 193983 December 1991

Spray Combustion Model Improvement Study1--Final Report, September 11, 1991-

December 11, 1991. NAS8-38609. The

University of Alabama in Huntsville.

27
NASACONTRACTOREPORTS

(AbstractsforthesereportsmaybeobtainedfromSTAR)

CR-193984 June13, 1994

Low Thrust Optimal Orbital Transfers--Final

Report, February 1, 1993-June 13, 1994. NAS8-

38609. The University of Alabama in

Huntsville.

CR- 193985 April 1994

A Combined Eulerian-Volume of FractionLagrangian Method for Atomization

Simulation--Final Report, November 1992-

November 1993. NAS8-38609. The University

of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-193986 October 16, 1993

Reliability and Requirements Analysis for Space

Exploration Initiative Vehicles. NAS8-39212.

Science Applications International Corp.

X94-10400

CR-193987 September 1993

AXAF-I Ghost Ray Study, On Orbit Case--

Final Report. NAS8-36123. Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. N94-36119

CR-193988 September 1993

Transfit Finite Element Analysis Data Fitting

Software, Interim Report. NAS8-36123. Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. N94-36118

CR-193989 July 1994

Analysis for 7Be and l°Be on LDEF Materials

and Their Sources. NAS8-38609. The University

of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-193990 March 1994

Inducer Analysis/Pump Model Development--

Final Report. NAS8-38868. SECA, Inc.

CR-193991 May 1994

Space Station Module Power Management and

Distribution System (SSM/PMAD)--Final

Report. NAS8-36433. Martin Marietta.

CR-193992 April 1994

Multiple Diode Pumped Tm:YAG Planar Ring

Laser Final Report, November 1, 1993-April

29, 1994. NAS8-38940. Electro-Optics Technology, Inc. X94-10276

CR-193993 June 30, 1994

HLLV Avionics Requirements Study and

Electronic Filing System Data Base

Development--Final Report. NAS8-39215.

Smith Advanced Technology, Inc.

CR-193994 April 1994

Advanced Transportation System Studies

Technical Area 3 Alternate Propulsion Subsystem Concepts, Advanced Low-Cost Engines

Task Final Report. NAS8-39210. RocketdyneRockwell International. X94-10401

CR-193995 April 1994

Advanced Transportation System Studies Technical Area 3, Alternate Propulsion Subsystem

Concepts, Volume I, Executive Summary--

Final Report. NAS8-39210. RocketdyneRockwell International.

CR-193996 April 1994

Advanced Transportation System Studies Technical Area 3, Alternate Propulsion Subsystem

Concepts, Volume II--Final Report. NAS8-

39210. Rocketdyne-Rockwell International.

CR-193997 April 1994

Advanced Transportation System Studies Technical Area 3, Alternate Propulsion Subsystem

Concepts, Volume III, Program Cost

Estimates--Final Report. NAS8-39210.

Rocketdyne-Rockwell International.

CR-193998 July 26, 1994

Next Generation Thermal Radiation Analyzer

for CAD Systems--Final Report for Phase I

SBIR. NAS8-40115. Cullimore and Ring Technologies. 93X-36541

CR- 193999 July 22, 1994

A Unified Multiphase Numerical Method Using

Volume of Fluid Transport Models--SBIR

Phase I Final Report. NAS8-40148. Engineering

Sciences, Inc.

CR-194000 July 26, 1994

Miniaturized Displacement Sensor for Active

and Adaptive Optics--SBIR Phase I Final

Report, January 27, 1994-July 26, 1994. NAS8-

40143. System Specialists, Inc.

CR-194001 July 26, 1994

Novel Multilayer Broadband Hard X-Ray Optical Systems--SBIR Phase I Final Report,

January 27, 1994-Juiy 26, 1994. NAS8-40138.

World-Wide Innovative Technology Corp.

CR-194002 July 26, 1994

Reusable Thermally-Controlled Container for

Storage and Transport of Biological Samples--

28
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

(AbstractsforthesereportsmaybeobtainedfromSTAR)

SBIRPhaseI FinalReport.NAS8-40141.Space

HardwareOptimizationTechnology, Inc.

1994-July 26, 1994. NAS8-40135.Rocky

Research. X93-38493

CR-194003 June1,1994

Macro and TaskLevel Programmingof Arc

WeldingRobotsfor AerospaceApplications--

SBIR PhaseII Final Report,July 1991-June

1994.NAS8-38942.Acuityhnaging,Inc.

CR-194012 July22,1994

Liquid OxygenHybridRocketMotorCombustion Stability TestBed--SBIR PhaseI Final

Report.NAS8-40105.AmericanRocketCo.

X93-36556

CR-194004 July26,1994

Finite-ElementAdaptiveGridSolvertoPredict

ThermochemicalAblation in Composites--

PhaseI SBIRFinal Report,January25, 1994-

July 26, 1994. NAS8-40121. Huntsville

SciencesCorp. 93X-36487

CR-194013 July26,1994

UniqueMetalMonolithCatalyticConverterfor

Small Efficient TraceContaminantControl

System--SBIRPhaseI Final Report,January

27,1994-July26,1994.NAS8-40132.Precision

Combustion,Inc. X93-36495

CR-194005 May25,1994

FNAS UAH UVSPandComplimentaryData

AnalysisandModeling--FinalReport.NAS8-

38609. The University of Alabama in

Huntsville.

CR-194006 June1994

AdvancedComputerArchitectureSpecification

for AutomatedWeld Systems.NAS8-38609.

TheUniversityofAlabamain Huntsville.

CR-194007 July1994

HighFrequencyFlow/StructuralInteractionin

DenseSubsonicFluids--Final Report.NAS8-

38187.Rockwell.

CR-194008 July1994

CoherentPhaseCavitationMonitoringSystem

for Turbomachinery--SBIRPhaseI Final

Report.NAS8-40102,AI SignalResearch, Inc.

X93-36509

CR-194014 June22,1994

Demonstration of Wire-Based Welding

Processesfor In-Orbit Applications--SBIR

Final Report,May 27, 1992-May27, 1994.

NAS8-39360.AdvancedWelding Concepts,

Inc. X93-36453

CR-194015 July25,1994

Shared,MultiuseRemoteRoboticsFacilities

(SMURRF)--PhaseI SBIR Final Report.

NAS8-40128.OrbitalTechnologiesCorp.

CR-194016 July26,1994

Predictionof CombustionEfficiencyin aHybrid

Motor--SBIR Final Report. NAS8-40140.

SECA,Inc. X93-36526

CR-194017 July26,1994

PropulsionChemistryfor CFDApplications--

SBIR Final Report. NAS8-40139. SECA, Inc.

X93-36514

CR-194009 July 26, 1994

Laboratory Portable Infrared Reflectometer,

SBIR Phase I Final Report, January 27, 1994-

July 26, 1994. NAS8-40107. AZ Technology,

Inc. X93-36511

CR-194010 July 26, 1994

Advanced SIC Pointing and Stabilization Mirror

Assembly for GEt Mission--SBIR Phase I

Final Report. NAS8-40142, SSG, Inc.

X93-36479

CR-194011 July 22, 1994

Miniature Absorption Blast-Freezer for Use in

Space--SBIR Phase I Final Report, January 29,

CR-194018 July 21, 1994

Electric Field Alignment of Biopolymeric

NLOM in Microgravity--Phase I SBIR Final

Report, January 27, 1994-July 26, 1994. NAS8-

40112. Cambridge Scientific, Inc.

X93-36555

CR-194019 July 20, 1994

Development of a Simulation Tool for CGFBased Experiments--SBIR Phase I Final

Report, January-July 1994. NAS8-40110.

Computer Aided Process Engineering, Inc.

CR-194020 July 26, 1994

A Zero-G Spacecraft Refrigeration System

Using Air as the Refrigerant--SBIR Phase I

29
NASACONTRACTOREPORTS

(AbstractsforthesereportsmaybeobtainedfromSTAR)

FinalReport,January27, 1994-July26, 1994.

NASS-40116.DeanApplied TechnologyCo.,

Inc, X93-36481

CR-194021 July25,1994

TheElectricalPowerSystemTelemetryExpert

AnalystandMonitor(EPSTeam)Conceptand

FeasibilityDemonstration--SBIRPhaseI Final

Report,December13, 1993-July25, 1994.

NAS8-40100.AbTechCorp. X93-36477

CR-194022 July25,1994

A20to 100KeVX-RayTelescopeUsingMultilayer Optics--Phase I SBIR Final Report,

January 27-July 26, 1994. NAS8-40134.

Radiation Science, Inc.

CR-194023 July 25, 1994

Laser Micromachining for Rapid Manufacture of

Diffractive Optical Components--SBIR Phase I

Final Report, January 27, 1994-July 26, 1994.

NAS8-40131. Potomac Photonics, Inc.

X93-36496

CR-196493 July 1994

Dynamic Tunable Diffractive Optic Elements--

SBIR Final Report, January 26, 1994--July 26,

1994. NAS8-40117. Foster-Miller, Inc.

X93-36501

CR-196494 July 25, 1994

An Enhanced Reality System for Improved

Manual Arc Welding--SBIR Phase I Final

Report, January 25, 1994-July 25, 1994. NAS8-

40101. Advanced Welding Concepts, Inc.

X93-36536

27, 1994-July 26, 1994. NAS8-40118. Genesis

Research. X93-36523

CR-196498 July 25, 1994

Phase I Research Study: Resonant Ultrasound

Inspection of Ceramic Bearings--SBIR Final

Report. NAS8-40133. Quatro Corp.

CR-196499 July 17, 1994

A Dyctyostelium Based Waste Water Reclamation System--SBIR Phase I Final Report,

January 27, 1994-June 26, 1994. NAS8-40127.

NSRD-EOD Joint Venture.

CR-196500 July 1994

Development of Electrochemical Super Capacitors for EMA Applications--SBIR Final Report.

NAS8-40119. GINER, Inc. X93-36530

CR-196501 July 26, 1994

Ceramic Ball Bearing Inspection by Differential

Phase Acoustic Microscopy--SBIR Final

Report. NAS8-40111. Bit-Imaging Research,

Inc. X93-36480

CR-196502 July 25, 1994

A Platform for the Development of a Remotely

Operated Robotic Arm With Intelligent Visual

Control--SBIR Final Report. NAS8-40124.

International Science Exchange Agency.

X93-36494

CR- 196503 July 22, 1994

Very Fine Line Grating Lithography--SBIR

Phase I Final Report, January 27, 1994-June 26,

1994. NAS8-40125. MOXTEK, Inc.

CR-196495 July 25, 1994

Conductive Thermal Control Coating Via the

Sol-Gel Process with Electrically Modified

Optical Properties--SBIR Final Report, Jarlual-y

27-July 26, 1994. NAS8-40113. CHEMAT

Technology, Inc. X93-36524

CR- 196496 July 1994

Microwave Driven Plasma Spraying--SBIR

Phase I Final Report, January 27, 1994-July 26,

1994. NAS8-40i30. Physical Sciences, Inc.

X93-36565

CR- 196497 July 20, 1994

A High-Brightness High-Energy Electron Beam

Welder--SBIR Phase I Final Report, January

CR-196504 July 1994

Fast Convergent Adaptive Noise Control System---SBIR Phase I Final Report. NAS8-40103.

AI Signal Research, Inc. X93-36537

CR-196505 July 25, 1994

High Rate Flywheel Energy Source for Thrust

Vector Control Electro-Mechanical Actuators---

SBIR Final Report. NAS8-40137. SatCon Technology Corp. X93-365 I0

CR-196506 July 1994

Tailored Composite Bumpers for Protection

Against Orbital DebrisISBIR Phase II Final

Report, June 27, 1991-April 27, 1994. NAS8-

38947. Foster-Miller, Inc. X93-36485

30
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

(AbstractsforthesereportsmaybeobtainedfromSTAR)

CR-196507 March31,1994

PiecePartsfor Flight Quality WC-103Cartridges--FinalReport.NAS8-39726.SRTElectro-OpticsInc.

CR-196508 March1993

CGFCartridgeDevelopment,VolumeI--Final

Report, November 1990-December1992.

NAS8-39026.SouthernResearchInstitute.

ConceptsInterim Final Report, Volume I,

ExecutiveSummary.NAS8-39210.Rockwell

International.

CR-196512 July1994

Probabilityof Detectionof Defectsin Coatings

With ElectronicShearography--FinalReport,

June3, 1993-June2, 1994.NAS8-38609.The

UniversityofAlabamainHuntsville.

CR-196509 May1994

Analytical Investigationof the Dynamicsof

TetheredConstellationsin Earth Orbit (Phase

II)--Final Report. NAS8-36606. Smithsonian

Astrophysical Observatory.

CR-196510 August 15, 1994

Lidar Performance Analysis--Final Report,

October 23, 1992-November 22, 1993. NAS8-

38609. The University of Alabama in

Huntsville.

CR- 196511 April 1993

Advanced Transportation System Studies Technical Area 3, Alternate Propulsion Subsystem

CR-196513 August 1994

Phase A Design Study of Microgravity Fluoride

Fiber Puller Final Report. NAS8-38609. The

University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-196514 August 24, 1994

Optical Analysis of Crystal Growth--Final

Report. NAS8-38609. The University of

Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-196515 August 1, 1994

Materials Processing and Development Enclosure-Final Report. NAS8-39131. Auburn

University.

31
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

ABDELDAYEM,H. ES76

BANKS, C.

HICKS, R.

PENN, B.G.

FRAZIER, D.O.

Large Third-Order Nonlinearities of Metal-Free

Phthalocyanines Films. For presentation at the

OSA Annual Meeting, Dallas, TX, October 2-7,

1994.

ABDELDAYEM, H. ES74

FRAZIER, D.O.

ETAL.

Polydiacetylenes: Excellent Candidates as Nonlinear Optical Material. For presentation at the

1993 OSA, Toronto, Canada, October 3-8,

1993.

ABDELDAYEM, H. ES74

SHIELDS, A.

WITHEROW, W.

PENN, B.

FRAZIER, D.O.

Benzil: A Promising Third-Order Nonlinear

Organic Material. For presentation at the 1993

OSA, Toronto, Canada, October 3-8, 1993.

ABDELDAYEM, H. ES76

WlTHEROW, W.K.

PENN, B.

FRAZIER, D.O.

Novel Phenomenon of CW Laser Fanning in

Organic Solutions. For publication in Optical

Letters, Washington, DC.

CHERRY, M.L.

CHRISTL, M.J.

MOON, K.H.

ET AL.

Measurement of Composition, Energy Spectra,

and Nuclear Interaction of Cosmic Rays Above

1 TeV/amu Using Nuclear Emulsion Chambers

(The JACEE Collaboration). For presentation at

the Korean Physical Society Meeting, Taigu,

Korea, October 23-24, 1993.

AUSTIN, R.E. PT01

COOK, S.A.

Single Stage to Orbit Rocket: The Next Generation of Space Transportation. For publication in

Aerospace American.

AXFORD, W.I. ES82

SUESS, S.T.

The Heliosphere. For publication in EOS,

Transactions, American Geophysical Union,

Washington, DC.

BANKSTON, C.D. EB53

SEASIS, A Technology Demonstration Imaging

System. For presentation at the OE/Aerospace

Sensing Conference, Orlando, FL, April 5-6,

1994.

BARRET, C. ED 15

Launch Vehicle Aerodynamic Flight Controls

Using Smart Materials. For presentation at the

Society of Women Engineers National Convention, Pittsburgh, PA, June 22-26, 1994.

ABDELDAYEM, H. ES74

WITHEROW, W.

SHIELDS, A.

PENN, B.

FRAZIER, D.O.

Novel Phenomenon of Beam Fanning in Organic

Solutions and Thin Films. For presentation at the

i993 OSA, Toronto, Canada, October 3-8,

1993.

BARRETT, E.C. ES44

DODGE, J.

GOODMAN, H.M.

JANOWIAK, J.

KIDD, C.

SMITH, E.A.

The First Wetnet Precipitation Intercomparison

Project. For publication in Remote Sensing

Reviews, Reading, United Kingdom.

ADAMS, A.M. PS05

Solar Thermal Upper Stage: Economic Advantage and Development Status. For presentation

at the 1995 ASME/JSME/JSES International

Solar Energy Conference, Lahaina, Maul, HI,

March I9-24, 1995.

ASAK/MORI, K. ES64

BURNETT, T.H.

BARRETT, E.C. ES42

ADLER, R.F.

ARPE, K.

BAUER, P.

BERG, W.

ET AL.

The First Wetnet Precipitaffon Intercomparison

Project (PIP-l): Interpretation of Results.

32
MSFCPAPERSCLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

For publication in Remote Sensing Reviews,

New York, NY.

BARRY, R.G. ES42

SCHARFEN, G.F.

KNOWLES, K.W.

GOODMAN, S.J.

Global Distribution of Lightning Mapped From

Nighttime Visible Band DMSP Satellite Data.

For presentation at the Lightning and Mountains

1994 Conference, Chamonis Mont-Blanc,

France, June 6-8, 1994.

BASKARAN, S. ES76

NOEVER, D.

SCHUSTER, P.

Convergence Properties of Excursion Set Mediated Genetic Algorithms. For publication in J.

Complex Systems, Wolfram Publications,

Albuquerque, NM.

BASKARAN, S. ES76

NOEVER, D.

Excursion Sets and a Modified Genetic

Algorithm: Intelligent Slicing of the Hypercube.

For publication in 1992 Lectures in Complex

Systems SFI Studies in the Sciences of Complexity (book chapter), Wesley-Addison, New

York, NY.

B ATI'ISTA, B.F. (Sverdrup)

CHESSER, B.L.

MAJUMDAR, A.K.

NGUYEN, D.

OWEN, J.W. ED64

An Iterative Procedure to Estimate Minimum

Vent Sizes for Cryogenic Containment Vessels.

For presentation at the AIAA/ASME 6th Joint

Thermophysical and Heat Transfer Conference,

Colorado Springs, CO, June 20-23, 1994.

ETAL.

The Ionospheric Focused Heating (IFH)

Experiment. For publication in the Journal of

Geophysical Research, Washington, DC.

BESHEARS, R.D. EH13

HEDIGER, L.H.

Advanced Computed Tomography Inspection

System (ACTIS): An Overview of the Technology and Its Application. For presentation at the

SPIE 1994 International Symposium on Optics,

Imaging, and Instrumentation, San Diego, CA,

July 24-29, 1994.

BIANCA, C.J. ED21

GREENBERG, H.S.

JOHNSON, S.E.

Reusable LH2 Tank Technology Demonstration

Through Ground Test. For presentation at the

AIAA Space Programs and Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 27-29,

1994.

BIAO, Y. ES75

AZOULAY, M.

GEORGE, M.A.

BURGER, A.

COLLINS, W.E.

ETAL.

Photoluminescence of Vapor and Solution

Growth Nz-Te Single Crystals. For publication

in the Journal of Crystal Growth, Amsterdam,

The Netherlands.

BIFANO, T.G. (Boston University)

DRUEDING, T.W.

FAWCETT, S.C. EB53

Contouring Algorithm for Ion Figuring. For

publication in Precision Engineering, Journal of

ASPE.

BAUGHER, C.R. ES75

RAMACHANDRAN, N.

Basic Features of the STS/Spacelab Vibration

Environment. For presentation at the 24th ICES

and 5th European Symposium on Space

Environmental Control Systems, Friedrichshafen, Germany, June 20-23, 1994.

BLAKESLEE, R. ES43

BAILEY, J.

CHRISTIAN, H.

Aircraft Investigation of Lightning and

Thunderstorms During TOGA COARE. For presentation at the AMS Annual Meeting,

Nashville, TN, January 23-26, 1994.

BERNHARDT, P.A.

SIEFRING, C.L.

RODRIGUEZ, P.

HAAS, D.G.

POLLOCK, C.J.

ES53 BODIFORD, M.P. EO38

Standardization of CCSDS Packet User

Data Telemetry Construction Techniques.

For presentation at the 1994 International

33
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

TelemetryConference,SanDiego,CA,October

17-20,1994.

SatelliteMeteorology,Monterey,CA, June6-

10,1994.

BOND,R. (liT ResearchInstitute)

MALONE,T.W. EH21

RYBICKI,D.J. (MartinMarietta)

MechanicalTestingof 0.5-Inch(l.27-Centimeter)WeldedAluminum-LithiumAlloy.Forpresentationat theAluminum-LithiumAlloys for

Aerospace Applications, Marshall Space Flight

Center, AL, May 17-19, 1994.

BOOTHE, R.E. EH12

Standardization of Surface Contamination Analysis Systems. For presentation at the Aerospace

Environmental Technology Conference,

Huntsville, AL, August 10--11, 1994.

BORDELON, W.J. ED34

MINOR, J.L.

NESMAN, T.E.

Cavitation Testing of the ATD 14.6 Degrees

High Pressure Oxygen Turbopump Inducer. For

presentation at the 1994 Conference on

Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion Technology, Huntsville AL, May 17-19, 1994.

BRUNTY, J, ED22

CHRISTENSEN, E. (Sverdrup)

CLARK, K.

FRADY, G.

RAYBURN, J.

System Level Structural Optimization of Launch

Vehicles. For presentation at the Fifth

AIAA/USAF/NASA/OAI Symposium on

Multidisciplinary Analysis and Optimization,

Panama City, FL, September 7-9, 1994.

BUCY, R.P. ES76

PANOSKALTSIS-MORTARI, A.

HUANG, G.-Q.

LI, J.

KARR, L.

ETAL.

Heterogeneity of Single-Cell Cytokine Gene

Expression in Clonal T Cell Populations. For

publication in the Journal of Experimental

Medicine, New York, NY.

BUECHLER, D. ES43

CHRISTIAN, H.J.

GOODMAN, S.J.

Rainfall Estimation Using Lightning Data. For

presentation at the Seventh Conference on

BUKLEY, A.P. PS02

Study Team at Marshall Space Flight Center

Carries on With GEOWARN Design Project.

For publication in The Universe, Cambridge,

MA, July 1994.

BUKLEY, A,P. PS02

Hubble Space Telescope Pointing Control System Design Improvement Study Results. For

presentation at the 1994 AAS Guidance and

Control Conference, Keystone, CO, February 2-

6, 1994.

BUKLEY, A.P. PS02

JOHNSON, C.D. (UAH)

Reduction of Model Complexity by Active

Control. For presentation at the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Winter Annual

Meeting, New Orleans, LA, November 28-

December 3, 1993.

BUKLEY, A.P. PS02

PATYERSON, A.F.

ANDERSON, J.B.

DRISKILL, T.C.

Reduced Gravity Multibody Dynamics Testing.

For presentation at the 1994 AAS Guidance and

Control Conference, Keystone, CO, February 2-

6, 1994.

BURGESS, F. (USBI)

COSBY, S.

HOPPE, D. EH54

Waterjet Processes for Coating Removal. For

presentation at the NASA/UAH Aerospace

Environmental Technology Conference,

Huntsville, AL, August 10-11, 1994.

BURNS, H.D. EH12

Surface Contamination Analysis Team

Overview. For presentation at the Aerospace

Environmental Technology Conference,

Huntsville, AL, August 10-11, 1994.

BURSEY, R. (United Technologies)

HALUCK, D.

THOM, R. EH14

Incorporation of Silicon Nitride Rolling Elements Into the Pratt and Whitney High Pressure

Oxidizer Turbopump for the Space Shuttle Main

Engine. For presentation at the 1994 Conference

34
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

on Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion

Technology,MarshallSpaceFlightCenter,AL,

May17-19,1994.

CAMPBELL,J. ES65

A New,AdvancedFourier Telescope Performance for Hard X-Ray Imaging of the Sun. For

presentation at the SPIE 1994, San Diego, CA.

CAMPINS, H. ES84

TELESCO, C.

OSIP, D.

RIEKE, G.

RIEKE, M.

SCHULZ, B.

The Color Temperature of (2060) Chiron: A

Warm and Small Nucleus. For publication in the

Astronomical Journal, Seattle, WA.

CANABAL, F., III. ED32

A CFD Simulation of PMMA Cement Flow

Upon Insertion of a Femoral Stem Into a Bone

Cavity During a Total Hip Prosthesis Procedure.

For presentation at the International Mechanical

Engineering Congress and Exposition, Chicago,

IL, November 6-11, 1994.

CARTER, D.C. ES76

RUKER, F.

HO, J.X.

LIM, K.

KEELING, K.

GILLILAND, G.

JI, X.

Fusion Proteins as Alternative Crystallization

Paths to Difficult Structure Problems. For publication in Nature, London, United Kingdom.

CAUZZI, G. ES82

FALCHI, A.

FALCIANI, R.

SMALDONE, L.A.

SCHWARTZ, R.

HAGYARD, M.

Coordinated Studies of Solar Activity Phenomena. For publication in Astronomy and

Astrophysics, Reinhold, NY.

CHANDLER, M.O. ES83

Observations of Downward Moving O ÷ in the

Polar Ionosphere. For publication in the Journal

of Geophysical Research, Washington, DC.

CHANG, T. JA01

TORR, M.R.

TORR, D.G.

RICHARDS, P.G.

The N2 Lyman Birge Hopfield Bands as

Measured by the Imaging Spectrometric

Observatory From ATLAS-1. For presentation

at the American Geophysical Union Spring 1994

Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 23-27, 1994.

CHEN, K.-T. ES75

GEORGE, M.A.

ZHANG, Y.

BURGER, A.

SU, C.-H.

SHA, Y.-G.

GILLIES, D.C.

LEHOCZKY, S.L.

Selenium Precipitation in Zn-Se Crystal Grown

by Physical Vapor Transport. For publication in

the Journal of Crystal Growth, Amsterdam, The

Netherlands.

CHEN, K.T. ES75

GEORGE, M.A.

ZHANG, Y.

BURGER, A.

ET AL.

Selenium Precipitation in Zn-Se Crystals Grown

by the Physical Vapor Transport. For presentation at the 1994 March Meeting of the American

Physical Society, Pittsburgh, PA, March 21-25,

1994.

CHEN, P.S. EH23

SANDERS, J.H.

LIAW, Y.K.

ZIMMERMAN, F.

Ductility Degradation of VPS NARloy-Z at Elevated Temperatures. For publication in Materials

Science and Engineering, Long Island, NY.

CHEN, P.S. EH24

PANDA, B.

BHAT, B.N.

Elemental Partitioning in y and yl as Used to

Develop Hydrogen-Resistant Iron-Base Superalloys. For publication in Metallurgical Transactions.

CHEN, P.S.

PANDA, B.

LEE, J.A.

(liT Research Institute)

EH24

35
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

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

BHAT, B.N.

Chemical Compatibility of Cast Waspaloy

Composites Reinforced With Tungsten Wires.

For presentation at the TMS Annual Meeting

1994, San Francisco, CA, February 27, 1994.

Diffractive Optical Components for Fiber-toWaveguide Couplers. For presentation at the

1994 International Symposium on Optics,

Imaging, and Instrumentation, San Diego, CA,

July 24--29, 1994.

CHOU, L.C. ED33

DENG, Z.-T.

LIAW, G.-S.

Comparison of Shock Wave Structures by

Solving Burnett and Boltzmann Equations. For

presentation at the AIAA/ASME Sixth Joint

Thermophysics and Heat Transfer Conference,

Colorado Springs, CO, June 20-23, 1994.

CHOW, A.S. EP13

MO, J.D. (Memphis State University)

Three-Dimensional Flow Modeling Inside

SSME Preburner. For presentation at the Joint

Propulsion Conference, Indianapolis, IN, June

27-29, 1994.

COMFORT, R.H. ES83

RICHARDS, P.G.

CRAVEN, P.D.

CHANDLER, M.d.

Problems With Thermal Conductivity in Simulating Ion Temperatures in Low Density Flux

Tubes. For presentation at the 1994 Huntsville

Workshop, Guntersville State Park, AL, October

16-19, 1994.

CORDER, E.L. EB55

The Development of the Solar X-Ray Imager

(SXI) Camera. For presentation at the

dE/Aerospace Sensing Conference, Orlando,

FL, April 5-6, 1994.

CHRISTENSEN, E. ED22

CLARK, K.

BRUNTY, J.

FRADY, G.

RAYBURN, J.

System Level Structural Op0mizaton of Launch

Vehicles. For presentation at the Fifth AIAA

Symposium on Multidisciplinary Analysis and

Optimization, Panama City, FL, September 7-9,

1994.

CHRISTIAN, H.J. ES41

The Optical Transient Detector. For presentation

at the 1994 AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco,

CA, December 4-9, 1994.

COLBERT, R.F. (Sverdrup)

BATFISTA, B.F.

MAJUMDAR, A, K.

SHULAR, D.A.

OWEN, J.W. ED64

A Numerical Method to Analyze Unsteady Heat

Transfer and Flow During Chilldown of a Cryogenic Transfer Line. For presentation at the

AIAA/ASME Sixth Joint Thermophysical and

Heat Transfer Conference, Colorado Springs,

CO, June 20-23, 1994.

COLE, H.J.

ASHLEY, P.R.

CITES, J.S.

EB52

CRABB, T.M. (Orbital Technologies Corp.)

HINMAN-SWEENEY, E. EB62

Smart Sensing for Space Processing and

Automation. For presentation at the Conference

on NASA/Centers for Commercialization and

Development of Space, Albuquerque, NM,

January 8-12, 1995.

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

COMFORT, R.H.

RICHARDS, P.G.

GREBOWSKY, J.

Comparisons of Modeled N +, O ÷, H +, and He +

in the MJdlatitude Ionosphere With Mean Densities and Temperatures From Atmospheric

Explorer. For publication in the Journal of

Geophysical Research, Washington, DC.

CREECH, S.D. PP03

Cost Results of NASA's Access to Space Study.

For presentation at the Workshop on Space

Launch Systems Cost, Risk Reduction, and

Economics, Munich, Germany, June 16, 1994.

CRYSTER, T. EB62

NANDI, G.C.

HINMAN-SWEENEY, E.M,

DWIVEDI, S.N.

LYONS, D.W.

Dynamics, Control, and Finite Element Design

of a Research Testbed for Manipulator-Coupled

36
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

Spacecraft. For publication in the Journal of

Robotic Systems, Riverside, CA.

CRYSTER, T. EB62

NANDI, G.C.

HINMAN-SWEENEY, E.M.

DWIVEDI, S.N.

LYONS, D.W.

Finite Element Design of a Research Testbed for

Manipulator-Coupled Spacecraft. For presentation at the 10th International Conference on

CAD/CAM, Robotics, and Factories of the

Future, Kaneta, Ontario, Canada, August 1994.

CURRERI, P.A. ES75

KAUKLER, W.F.

ROSENBERGER, F.

Development of X-Ray Transmission

Microscopy for Studies of Metal Solidification.

For presentation at the 124th TMS Annual

Meeting, Las Vegas, NV, February 12-16, 1995.

CURRERI, P.A. ES75

Preliminary Science Results for the United

States Microgravity Payload Mission 2. For presentation at the Sixth Annual Spacebound Conference, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, May 18-20,

1994.

DAKHOUL, Y. (Sverdrup)

KUMAR, G.

GR1FFITH, D.

WARSI, S.

KANIA, L.

VU, B.W. ED32

Validation of GASP Code for Analyzing Flight

Vehicles. For presentation at the 33rd AIAA

Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, Rent,

NV, January 9-12, 1995.

DANIEL, R.L. CRocketdyne)

SANDERS, H.L.

MENDREK, M.J. EH24

Replacement of Environmentally Hazardous

Corrosion Protection Paints on the Space Shuttle

Main Engine Using Wire Arc Sprayed

Aluminum. For presentation at the ASM

International's National Thermal Spray

Conference 1994, Boston, MA, June 1994.

DARBY, S.P. EH01

Experimental Uncertainty in Determining

Kinetic Reaction Parameters for Polymeric

Materials. For presentation at the AIAA/ASME

Sixth Joint Thermophysics and Heat Transfer

Conference, Colorado Springs, CO, June 20-23,

1994.

DATLOWE, D.W. ES66

IMHOF, W.L.

FISHMAN, G.J.

FINGER, M.H.

Compton Gamma Ray Observatory/BATSE

Observations of Energetic Electrons Scattered

by Cyclotron Resonance With Waves From

Powerful VLF Transmitters. For publication in

the Journal of Geophysical Research, Washington, DC,

DAVIS, J. ES82

BAGDIGIAN, D.

BUSCHMANN, S.

GRAIG, G.

RUSSELL, J.

WALLACE, K.

The Solar X-Ray Imager for the Geostationary

Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES).

For presentation at the AIAA Space Programs

and Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL,

September 27-29, 1994.

DAVIS, J. ES52

BAGDIGIAN, D.

BUSCHMANN, S.

GRAIG, G.

RUSSELL, J.

WALLACE, K.

The Solar X-Ray Imager for Geostationary

Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES).

For presentation at the Annual SPD Meeting,

Baltimore, MD, May 23-27, 1994.

DAVIS, J. ES52

BAGDIGIAN, D.

BUSCHMANN, S.

GRAIG, G.

RUSSELL, J.

WALLACE, K.

The Solar X-Ray lmager for Geostationary

Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES).

For publication in the Proceedings of the 1993

AIAA Space Programs and Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 21-23,

1993.

DECHER, R.

RAMSEY, B.D.

AUSTIN, R.

ES61

37
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

Instrumentationfor X-Ray and GammaRay

Astronomy. For publication in Space Science

Reviews, Dordrecht, The Netherlands.

Direct Electron Pairs Along Heavy Ion Tracks.

For presentation at the Korean Physical Society

Meeting, Taigu, Korea, October 23-24, 1993.

DELCOURT, D.C. (CNRS)

MARTIN, R.F.

SAUVAUD, J.A.

MOORE, T.E. ES53

Centrifugal Trapping in the Magnetotail. For

publication in Geophysical Research Letters,

Washington, DC.

DELCOURT, D.C. ES53

MOORE, T.E.

CHAPPELL, C.R.

Contribution of Low-Energy Ionospheric Protons to the Plasma Sheet. For publication in the

Journal of Geophysical Research, Washington,

DC.

DELCOURT, D.C. ES53

SAUVAUD, J.A.

MOORE, T.E.

Centrifugal Flow Reversal in the Equatorial

Magnetosphere. For publication in the American

Geophysical Union Monograph, Washington,

DC.

DELCOURT, D.C. (CRPE/CNRS)

SAUVAUD, J.A. (CESR/CNRS)

MOORE, T.E. ES53

Polar Wind Ion Dynamics in the Magnetotail.

For publication in the Journal of Geophysical

Research, Washington, DC.

DILL, K.M. (Sverdrup)

BALLARD, R.O.

McINTYRE, S.D. EP21

Upper Stage Technology Demonstrator: A New

Test Facility for Cryogenic Upper Stage Development. For presentation at the AIAA 32nd

Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Rent, NV,

January 10-13, 1994.

DILLS, M. (United Technologies)

KEGLEY, J.

MAcLAUGHLIN, S.

SCHRODER, M.

BENJAMIN, T. ED32

Development and Application of Cooling Injection for the Pratt and Whitney High Pressure

Liquid Oxygen Turbopump for the Space

Shuttle Main Engine. For presentation at the

1994 Conference on Advanced Earth-to-Orbit

Propulsion Technology, Marshall Space Flight

Center, AL, May 17-19, 1994.

DIq'TMAR, M.L. EO23

HALE, J.P.

Virtual Reality as a Human Factors Design

Analysis Tool for Architectural Spaces---Control

Rooms to Space Stations II: Subjective

Measures. For presentation at the Human Factors

and Ergonomics Annual Meeting, Nashville,

TN, October 24-28, 1994.

DENG, Z.-T. ED33

LIAW, G.-S.

CHOU, L.C.

Numerical Investigations of Low-Density

Nozzle Flow Fields by Solving Navier-Stokes

and Burnett Equations. For presentation at the

AIAAJASME Sixth Joint Thermophysics and

Heat Transfer Conference, Colorado Springs,

CO, June 20-23, 1994.

DERRICKSON, J.H.

EBY, P.B.

FOUNTAIN, W.F.

PARNELL, T.A.

WA'I_S, J,W.

MOON, K.H.

ET AL.

ES64

DODGE, J.C. ES44

GOODMAN, H.M.

The WetNet Project. For publication in the Journal of Remote Sensing Reviews, Reading,

United Kingdom.

DRUEDING, T.W. (Boston University)

BIFANO, T.G.

FAWCE'I'T, S.C. EB53

Deconvolution Algorithm Applied to Ion Figuring. For presentation at the OSA Optical Fabrication and Testing Workshop, Rochester, NY,

June 7-9, 1994.

DUGAL-WHITEHEAD, N.R. EB72

MOORES, G. (Micon Eng.)

Reliability of Series Arc Protection on PMAD

Test Bed. For presentation at the Intersociety

38
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

EnergyConversionEngineeringConference,

Monterey,CA,August7-12,1994.

DUMBACHER,D.L. PT31

KLEVATI?,P.L.

DC-XA--First Step to a ReusableLaunch

Vehicle.For presentationat the AIAA Space

Programs and Technologies Conference,

Huntsville,AL,September27,1994.

DUNCAN,E.F. JA61

SCHLAGHECK,R.A.

CRYSEL,W.B. (Boeing)

RIDER,J.W. (TeledyneBrown)

InternationalSpaceStationAlphaUserPayload

OperationsConcept.For presentationat the

InternationalSymposiumon SpaceMission

OperationsandGroundDataSystems,Greenbelt,MD,November15-18,1994.

Replicationof WolterI X-RayMirrorsbyElectroformingTechniques.For presentationat the

1994 International Symposiumon Optics,

Imaging,andInstrumentation,SanDiego,CA,

July24-29,1994.

ENGLER,T.O. EO37

Designof a DistributedTelemetryProcessing

System.For presentationat the 1994International TelemetryConference,SanDiego,CA,

October17-20,1994.

EWlNG,F. ES76

FORSYTHE,E.

PUSEY,M.

OrthorhombicLysozymeSolubility.For publication in Acta CrystallographicaD, Munksgaard,NoerreSoegade35, DK-1370,Copenhagen,Denmark.

DUNCAN,E.F. JA63

SCHLAGHECK,R. (Boeing)

CRYSEL,W.B.

RYDER,J.W.

InternationalSpaceStationAlphaUsersPayload

OperationsConcept.For presentationat the

SpaceOPS1994ThirdInternationalSymposium

SpaceMissionOperationsandGroundDataSystems,Greenbelt,MD, November14-18,1994.

EAGLES,D.M. ES74

PossibleHigh-Current Superconductivityat

RoomTemperaturein OxidizedPolypropylene

andOtherQuasiOne-Dimensional Systems.For

publication in PhysicaC, Amsterdam,The

Netherlands.

ELROD,M. PD25

Considerationsof aLunarHabitatDesign.For

publicationin theJournalof theBritishInterplanetarySociety "Lunar Basesand Lunar

Industrialization,"London,UnitedKingdom.

EMSLIE,A.G. ES66

HORACK,J.M.

Compatibilityof theBATSEGamma-RayBurst

DataWith GeneralFriedmannCosmological

Models.For publicationin TheAstrophysical

Journal,Tucson,AZ.

ENGELHAUPT,D.

FAWCETT,S.C.

ROOD,R.W.

EB53

FAJARDO-ACOSTA, S.B. ES63

TELESCO,C.M.

KNACKE,R.F.

Detectionof Silicatesin the51 OphiuchiSystem.Forpublicationin theAstrophysical Journal

Letters, Cambridge, MA.

FAWCETI', S.C. EB53

Diamond Turning in the Production of X-Ray

Optics. For presentation at the 28th Aerospace

Mechanisms Symposium, Cleveland, OH, May

18-20, 1994.

FAWCETI', S.C. EB53

Production of X-Ray Optics by Diamond

Turning and Replication Techniques. For

presentation at the OE/Aerospace Sensing

Conference, Orlando, FL, April 5-6, 1994.

FAWCETT, S.C. EB53

Neutral Ion Sources in Precision Manufacturing.

For publication in Technology 2003, Anaheim,

CA, December 7-9, 1993.

FAWCETr, S.C. EB53

DRUEDING, T.W.

BIFANO, T.G.

Development of an Ion Figuring System for

Centimeter Scale Optical Components. For presentation at the 1994 International Symposium

on Optics, Imaging, and Instrumentation, San

Diego, CA, July 24-29, 1994.

39
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

FAWCETI', S.C. EB53

ENGELHAUPT, D. (UAH)

Development of Wolter I X-Ray Optics by

Diamond Turning and Electrochemical Replication. For publication in the Journal of ASPE.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

Gamma-Ray Bursts: Observational Overview.

For presentation at the IAU Symposium No.

165, The Hague, The Netherlands, August 19,

1994.

FAWCETT, S.C. EB53

ENGELHAUPT, D.

Wolter I X-Ray Optics Produced by Diamond

Turning and Replication. For presentation at the

1994 International Symposium on Optics,

Imaging, and Instrumentation, San Diego, CA,

July 24-29, 1994.

FEKEL, F.C. ES82

HENRY, G.W.

HAMPTON, M.L.

FRIED, R.

MORTON, M.D.

Chromospherically Active Stars. XII. ADS

11060 C: A Double Lined K Dwarf Binary in a

Quintuple System. For publication in Astronomical Journal, Woodbury, NY.

FICHTL, G.H. FA21

SNYDER, R.S.

STINSON, T.N.

MSFC Microgravity Science and Applications

Projects and Capabilities. For presentation at

Spacebound 1994, Montreal, Quebec, Canada,

May 19-20, 1994.

FOK, M.C. ES53

MOORE, T.E.

ROELOF, E.C.

CHASE, C.J.

Ring Current Decay and the Corresponding

ENA Flux. For presentation at the 1994 Western

Pacific Geophysical Meeting, Hong Kong, July

25-29, 1994.

FORSYTHE, E.

(Universities Space Research Assoc.)

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

The Effects of Temperature and Na-CI Concentration on Tetragonal Lysozyme Face Growth

Rates. For publication in the Journal of Crystal

Growth, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

FOSTER, C.L. ED26

TINKER, M.L.

NURRE, G.S.

TILL, W.A.

The Solar Array--Induced Disturbance of the

Hubble Space Telescope Pointing System. For

publication in the Journal of Spacecraft and

Rockets.

FINESCHI, S. ES52

ROMOLI, M.

HOOVER, R.B.

BAKER, P.C.

ZUKIC, M.

KIM, J.

WALKER, A.B.C., JR.

Stray Light Analysis of a Reflecting UV

Coronagraph/Polarimeter With Multilayer

Optics. For presentation at the 1994 SPIE Conference, San Diego, CA, July 24-29, 1994.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES66

BHAT, P.N.

MALLOZZI, R.

HORACK, J.M.

KOSHUT, T.

ET AL.

Discovery of Intense Gamma-Ray Flashes of

Atmospheric Origin. For publication in Science,

Washington, DC.

FRADKOV, V. ES76

MANI, S.

GLICKSMAN, M.

ROGERS, J.

DOWNEY, J.

Coarsening of Three-Dimensional Droplets by

Two-Dimensional Diffusion, Part II--Theory.

For publication in the Journal of Electronic

Materials, Lexington, MA.

FROST, A.L. ED34

SPRINGER, A.M.

The Aerodynamic Characteristics of a Shuttle

Derived Launch Vehicle With a Nonaxisymmetric Payload Fairing. For presentation at the

AIAA 32nd Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Rent,

NV, January 10--13, 1994.

GADDIS, S.W.

JOHNSON, P.D.

SHARMA, O.P.

STAUBACH, J.B.

ED34

(Pratt and Whitney)

40
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

Experimental Investigation of Vane Wake

ClockingEffectson TurbinePerformance.For

presentationatthe39thASMEExposition,The

Hague,TheNetherlands, June13-16,1994.

GALDOS,J.I. EL58

UPADHYAY,T.N.

KUMAR,A.

LOMAS,J.

FRENCH,R.

AutonomousIntegratedGPS/CES/SSNavigationandPointingfor High-AltitudeOrbits.For

presentationat the Institute of Navigation

NationalTechnicalMeeting,January25-27,

1994.

GALLAGHER,D.L. ES83

CRAVEN,P.D.

COMFORT,R.H.

MOORE,T.E.

On the Azimuthal Variation of the Equatorial

Plasmapause. For publication in the Journal of

Geophysical Research, Washington, DC.

GALLAGHER, D.L. ES83

CRAVEN, P.D.

COMFORT, R.H.

An Empirically Derived Time-Dependent

Plasmasphere. For presentation at the 1994

Huntsville Workshop, Guntersville, AL, October

16-19, 1994.

GALLAGHER, D.L. ES53

CRAVEN, P.D.

COMFORT, R.H.

An Empirically Derived Time-Dependent

Plasmasphere. For presentation at the Spring

Annual AGU Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 22-

27, 1994.

GALLAGHER, N.B. (Bend Research)

McCRAY, S.B.

NEWBOLD, D.D.

RAY, R.

OGLE, K. ED62

Integrated Model of a Membrane-Based Subsystem for Atmospheric Control in HumanHabitat and Plant-Growth Chambers. For presentation at the Second International Conference

on Life Support and Biosphere Sciences,

Huntsville, AL, February 22-23, 1994.

GANGULI, G. ES53

KES KINEN, M.J.

ROMERO, H.

HEELIS, R.

MOORE, T.E.

POLLOCK, C.J.

Coupling of Micro- and Macro-Processes Due to

Velocity Shear: An Application to the Low Altitude Ionosphere. For publication in the Journal

of Geophysical Research, Washington, DC.

GARCIA, G.

(Universidad Autonoma de San Luis Potosi)

McCLURE, J.C. (University of Texas at El Paso)

HOU, H.

NUNES, A.C. EH23

Gas Flow Observation During VPPA Welding

Using a Shadowgraph Technique. For presentation at the Metallurgical Research Meeting,

Saltillo, Mexico, October 6-8, 1993.

GARCIA, R. ED32

McCONNAUGHEY, P.K.

EASTLAND, A.

Computational Fluid Dynamics Analysis for the

Reduction of Impeller Discharge Flow Distortion. For presentation at the AIAA 32nd

Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, Rent,

NV, January 10-13, 1994.

GARY, G.A. ES82

DEMOULIN, P.

Reduction, Analysis, and Properties of Electric

Current Systems in Solar Active Regions. For

publication in The Astrophysical Journal,

Chicago, IL.

GARY, G.A. ES52

DEMOULIN, P. (Observatoire de Paris)

Electric Current Systems in Solar Active

Regions. For publication in the Astronomical

Society of the Pacific, San Francisco, CA.

GILES, B.L. ES53

MOORE, T.E.

COMFORT, R.H.

The Ionosphere as an Alpha Panicle Source. For

presentation at the Spring AGU Meeting,

Baltimore, MD, May 22-27, 1994.

GILLIES, D.C.

LEHOCZKY, S.L.

GERNERT, N.

BALDASSARRE, G.

BAHR, C.W.

ES75

41
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

TheMovingGradientHeatPipeFurnaceandIts

Potentialfor Usein SpaceFlightOperations. For

presentationat the1994AIAA SpacePrograms

and TechnologiesConferenceand Exhibit,

Huntsville,AL, September27-29,1994.

GOLDBERG,B.E. EP11

CRUIT,W.

Prioritizationof EnvironmentalFactorsWithin

theScopeof LargePropulsionPrograms.For

presentationat the AGARD Propulsionand

EnergeticsPanel84thMeeting,Oslo,Norway,

August27-September3, 1994.

GOLDBERG,B.E. EP12

CRUIT,W.

SCHUTZENHOFER, S.

EVERHART,K.

Prioritization Methodology for Chemical

Replacement. Forpresentationatthe84thSymposiumof thePropulsionandEnergeticsPanel,

Alesund,Norway,September1,1994.

GOODMAN,S.J. ES44

SCHARFEN,G.R.

KNOWLES,K.W.

Coincident Observationsof Thunderstorms

From DMSP Satellites and Ground-Based

LightningNetworksDuringthe March 12-13,

1993, "Storm of the Century." For presentation

at the 1994 AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco,

CA, December 4-9, 1994.

GORACKE, B.D. PT51

LEVACK, D.J.H.

NIXON, R.F.

Advanced Low-Cost O2/H2 Engines for the

SSTO Application. For presentation at the 30th

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion

Conference, Indianapolis, IN, June 27-29, 1994.

GORACKE, B.D. (Rockwell)

LEVACK, D.J.H.

NIXON, R.F. PT31

Margin Considerations in SSTO O2/H2 Engines.

For presentation at the AIAA Space Programs

and Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL,

September 27-29, 1994.

GROVE, J.E.

KROEGER, R.L.

PHILIPS, B.

KURFESS, J.D.

ES66

JOHNSON, W.N.

FINGER, M.H.

WILSON, R.B.

HARMON, B.A.

RUBIN, R.C.

FISHMAN, G.J.

IAUC 5838: GRO J1008-57. For publication in

the IAU Circular, Cambridge, MA.

GRUGEL, R.N. ES75

HUA, F.

Using Organic Materials to Simulate Solidification Phenomena in Metals--Microstructural

Development in Undercooled Alloys. For presentation at the Eighth Annual Alabama

Materials Research Conference, Tuscaloosa, AL,

September 26-27, 1994.

GUEST, S.H. EJ43

JONES, J.H.

Space Shuttle Vehicle Systems Development--

A Review of Vehicle Acoustic Overpressure

Environments. For presentation at the Acoustical

and Dynamic Environment of Space Transportation Systems Symposium, Paris, France,

February 8-10, 1994.

GUFFIN, O.T. EO45

NEWHOUSE, M.

Mission Planning and Scheduling Concept for

the Advanced X-Ray Astrophysics Facility

(AXAF). For presentation at the AIAA Space

Programs and Technologies Conference and

Exhibit, Huntsville, AL, September 27-29,

1994.

GUFFIN, O.T. EO45

NEWHOUSE, M.

Generic Astronomy Mission Planning and

Scheduling: The AXAF Solution. For presentation at the Third International Symposium on

Space Operations and Ground Systems, Greenbelt, MD, November 14-18, 1994.

GUILLORY, A.R. ES43

JEDLOVEC, G.J.

Variability of Integrated Water Content (IWC)

Over the Continental United States. For presentation at Water Vapor in the Climate System,

Jekyll Island, GA, October 25-28, 1994.

GUILLORY, A.R.

BLAKESLEE, R.J.

HOOD, R.E.

ES43

42
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

JEDLOVEC,G.J.

MACH, D.M.

ROTHERMEL, J.

SPENCER, R.W.

Remote Sensing Instrumentation for Earth System Science at NASA/Marshan Space Flight

Center. For presentation at the First International

Airborne Remote Sensing Conference and

Exhibition, Strasbourg, France, September 11-

15, 1994.

GUILLORY, A.R. ES43

JEDLOVEC, G.J.

A Mesoscale Moisture Analysis of a Florida Sea

Breeze From Cape. For presentation at the Sixth

Conference on Mesoscale Processes, Portland,

OR, July 17-22, 1994.

GUITER, S.M. ES83

GOMBOSI, T.I.

RASMUSSEN, C.E.

Two-Stream Modeling of Plasmaspheric Refilling. For publication in the Journal of Geophysical Research, Washington, DC, March 1994.

GUITER, S.M. ES83

MOORE, T.E.

Refilling Flows in a Detached Plasmaspheric

Flux Tube. For presentation at the American

Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco,

CA, December 5-9, 1994.

GUITER, S.M. ES53

MOORE, T.E.

Plasmasphere Modeling With Convection. For

presentation at the Spring AGU Meeting,

Baltimore, MD, May 22-27, 1994.

GUITER, S.M. ES83

MOORE, T.E.

FOK, M.-C.

Plasmasphere Modeling With Ring Current

Heating. For presentation at the 1994 Huntsville

Workshop, Guntersville, Air, October 16-19,

1994.

in the Journal of Geophysical Research, Washington, DC.

GURGIOLO, C. ES83

WRIGHT, K.H., JR.

WINNINGHAM, J.D.

STONE, N.H.

ETAL.

Plasma Distributions Near the TSS-1 Satellite:

The Deployed Phase. For publication in the

Journal of Geophysical Research, Washington,

DC.

HAGOPIAN, W. EO45

MAXWELL, T.

REED, T.

A Distributed Planning Concept for Space Station Payload Operations. For presentation at

SPACEOPS 1994 Third International Symposium on Space Mission Operations and Ground

Data Systems, Greenbelt, MD, November 14-

18, 1994.

HAGYARD, M.J. ES52

Magnetic Field Changes at Site of Sub-Hare and

Surge. For presentation at the Annual SPD

Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 23-27, 1994.

HAGYARD, M.J. ES82

KINEKE, J.I.

Improved Method for Calibrating Filter Vector

Magnetographs. For publication in Solar

Physics, Tucson, AZ.

HALE, J.P. EO23

Applied Virtual Reality in Aerospace Design.

For presentation at Wescon/94, Anaheim, CA,

September 27-29, 1994.

HALE, J.P. EO23

Future Uses of Virtual Reality in Long Duration

Space Hight and Other Isolated Environments.

For presentation at the Mid-Continent Space

Development Conference, Ames, IA, February

4-5, 1994.

GUITER, S.M. ES53

RASMUSSEN, C.E.

GOMBOSI, T.I.

SOJKA, J.J.

SCKUNK, R.W.

What is the Source of Observed Annual Variations in Plasmaspheric Density? For publication

HALE, J.P. EO23

Virtual Reality as a Human Factors Design

Analysis Tool. For presentation at the Southeastern Simulation Conference, Huntsville, AL,

October 18-19, 1993.

HALE, J.P. EO23

DITrMAR, M.L.

43
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

Virtual Reality as a Human Factors Design

Analysis Tool for Architectural Spaces--Control

Rooms to Space Stations I: Objective Measures.

For presentation at the Human Factors and

Ergonomics Annual Meeting, Nashville, TN,

October 24-28, 1994.

HAMAKER, J.W. PP03

Cost and Weight Relationships for Space Flight

Hardware. For presentation at the 53rd Annual

International Conference on Mass Properties

Engineering, Long Beach, CA, May 23, 1994.

HANSON, J. EL58

SHRADER, W.

Ascent Guidance Comparisons. For publication

in the Journal of the Astronautical Sciences, and

for presentation at the AIAA Guidance, Navigation, and Control Conference, Scottsdale, AZ,

August 1-3, 1994.

HANSON, J.M. EL58

DEATON, A.W.

Guidance Schemes for Automated Terminal

Rendezvous. For publication in the Journal of

the Astronautical Sciences, and for presentation

at the AIAA/AAS Space Flight Mechanics

Meeting, Cocoa Beach, FL, February 14-16,

1994.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

Observation of Black Hole Candidates With

BATSE. For presentation at the Snowmass Conference on '_Particle and Nuclear Astrophysics in

the Next Millennium," Snowmass, CO, July 6-

9, 1994.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J.

RUBIN, B.C.

WILSON, C.A.

ETAL.

V1357 Cygni. For publication in IAU Circular

No. 5881, Cambridge, MA.

X-Ray Nova in Ophiuchus (Cir. No. 5913). For

publication in IAU Circular No. 5913, Cambridge, MA.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S.

ZHANG, S.N.

FISI-IMAN, G.J.

FINGER, M.H.

GX 339-4. For publication in IAU Circular No.

5915, Cambridge, MA.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

WILSON, C.A.

PACIESAS, W.S.

PENDLETON, G.N.

RUBIN, B.C.

ZHANG, S.N.

The Intensity and Spectral Behavior of GRO

J1719-24= GRS 1716-249 (X-Ray Nova

Ophiuchi 1993). For publication in IAU Number

165, Compact Stars in Binaries, The Hague, The

Netherlands, August 15-19, 1994.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

ZHANG, S.N.

FISHMAN, G.J.

WILSON, C.A.

Hard X-Ray Transient. For publication in IAU

Circular No. 5890, Cambridge, MA.

HARMON, B.A. ES66

ZHANG, S.N.

FISHMAN, G.J.

PACIESAS, W.S.

GRS 1009-45 (IAU No. 5864). For publication

in the IAU Circular, Cambridge, MA.

HARMON, B.A. ES66

ZHANG, S.N.

PACIESAS, W.S.

FISHMAN, G.J.

GRO J1719-24 (IAU No. 5874). For publication

in the IAU Circular, Cambridge, MA.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J.

PACIESAS, W.S.

ZHANG, S.N.

X-Ray Nova in Ophiuchus. For publication in

IAU Circular No. 5900, Cambridge, MA.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S.

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

Nearly Steady Flows in GONG Prototype Data.

For publication in the Proceedings of the GONG

Meeting, Los Angeles, CA.

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

The Solar Dynamo. For 'publication in EOS,

American Geophysical Union, Washington, DC.

44
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

HAYASHIDA,K.B. ED52

HILL, S.A.

SensitivityStudyon Material Properties and

Their Effects to Hydrocode Simulation Results

Using CTH. For presentation at the AIAA Space

Programs and Technologies Conference,

Huntsville, AL, September 27, 1994.

HEATON, A. EO43

The Effect of Orbiter-Induced Perturbations on

the Shuttle Orbit From a Payload Perspective.

For presentation at the AIAA/AAS Space Flight

Mechanics Meeting, Cocoa Beach, FL, February

14-16, 1994.

HENDERSON, D.O. ES01

XUE, Y.

MU, R.

FRAZIER, D.O.

An Undercooling Effect on Porous Glass: From

Bulk to the Confined. For presentation at the

Materials Research Society, Boston, MA,

November 28-December 2, 1994.

HENDERSON, D.O. ES01

MU, R.

BURGER, A.

CHEN, T.K.

FRAZIER, D.O.

A Spectroscopic and Thermodynamic Investigation of Mercuric Iodine Physically Confined in

Porous Glass Hosts. For presentation at the

Materials Research Society, Boston, MA,

November 28-December 2, 1994.

HERR, J.L. EL54

McCOLLUM, M.B.

JAMES, B.F.

Operating in the Space Plasma Environment: A

Spacecraft Charging Study of the Solar X-Ray

Imager. For presentation at the AIAA Space

Programs and Technologies Conference,

Huntsville, AL, September 27-29, 1994.

HILCHEY, J.D. PS02

NEIN, M.E.

Lunar-Based Optical Telescopes: Planning the

Astronomical Tools of the Twenty-First

Century. For publication in the Journal of the

British Interplanetary Society, London, United

Kingdom.

HO, C.W. ES83

HORWITZ, J.L.

MOORE, T.E.

DE- 1 Observations of the Polar O ÷ Stream Bulk

Parameters and Comparison With a Model of the

Centrifugally-Accelerated Polar Wind. For publication in the Journal of Geophysical Research,

Washington, DC.

HOLMES, R. E J22

ZIMMERMAN, F.

McKECHNIE, T.

KROTZ, P.

Enhanced Near Net Shape Ceramic Refractory

Composite High Temperature Cartridges by

VPS Metallurgical Alloying. For presentation at

the National Thermal Spray Conference,

Houston, TX, September 1995.

HOLMES, R. E J22

ZIMMERMAN, F.

McKECHNIE, T.

KROTZ, P.

Enhanced Near Net Shape Ceramic Refractory

Composite High Temperature Cartridges by

VPS Metallurgical Alloying Technique. For presentation at the 14th International Thermal

Spray Conference, Kobe, Japan, May 22-26,

1995.

HOLMES, R. EJ22

McKECHNIE, T.

KROTZ, P.

ET AL.

Near-Net-Shape Forming of Ceramic Refractory

Composite High Temperature Cartridges by

VPS. For presentation at the National Thermal

Spray Conference, Boston, MA, June 20-24,

1994.

HOLMES, S.G. ED33

LANDRUM, D.B.

Experimental Investigation of the Heat Transfer

to Cavities in Tandem. For presentation at the

AIAA Aerospace Ground Testing Conference,

Colorado Springs, CO, June 20-23, 1994.

HOOD, R.E. ES43

SPENCER, R.W.

LAFONTAINE, F.

Simulation of Future Passive Microwave Satellite Instruments Using High Resolution AMPR

Aircraft Data. For presentation at the 7th American Meteorological Society Conference on

45
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

Satellite Meteorology, Monterey, CA, June 6--

10, 1994.

HOOVER, R. ES52

SHEALY, D.

WALKER, A.B.C., JR.

BAKER, P.

BARBEE, T., JR.

Development of the Water Window Imaging XRay Microscope. For presentation at the 1994

SPIE Conference, San Diego, CA, July 24-29,

1994.

Performance Improvement Through Indexing of

Turbine Airfoils, Part 1 Experimental Investigation. For presentation at the 40th ASME Exposition, Houston, TX, May 1995.

HUDSON, S.T. ED34

JOHNSON, P.D.

WOOLER, A.

Baseline Design of the Oxidizer Technology

Turbine Rig. For presentation at the 1994 Conference on Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion

Technology, Huntsville, AL, May 17-19, 1994.

HORACK, J.M. ES84

BATSE 1000 Gamma-Ray Burst Perspective.

For publication in Science Magazine, Washington, DC.

HORACK, J.M. ES84

EMSLIE, A.G.

Constraints on the Luminosity Function of

Gamma-Ray Bursts Detected by BATSE. For

presentation at the 184th American Astronomical Society Meeting, Minneapolis, MN, May

29-June 3, 1994.

HORACK, J.M. ES84

EMSLIE, A.G.

HARTMANN, D.H.

The Effects of Pure Density Evolution on the

Brightness Distribution of Cosmological

Gamma-Ray Bursts. For publication in the

Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

HORACK, LM. ES84

EMSLIE, A.G.

MEEGAN, C.A.

Constraints on the Luminosity Function of

Gamma-Ray Bursts Detected by BATSE. For

publication in ApJ Letters, Cambridge, MA.

HUDSON, S.T. ED34

BORDELON, W.J., JR.

SMITH, A.W.

RAMACHANDRAN, N.

Radial and Circumferential Flow Surveys at the

Inlet and Exit of the Space Shuttle Main Engine

High Pressure Fuel Turbine Model. For presentation at the 32nd Aerospace Sciences Meeting

and Exhibit, AIAA, Rent, NV, January 10-13,

1994.

HUDSON, S.T. ED34

BORDELON, W.J., JR.

COLEMAN, H.W. (UAH)

Effect of Correlated Precision Errors on the

Uncertainty of a Subsonic Venturi Calibration.

For presentation at the 33rd AIAA Aerospace

Science Meeting and Exhibit, Rent, NV,

January 9-12, 1995.

HUNG, R.J. ES42

LEE, C.C.

Effect of Baffles on Gravity Gradient Driving

Bubble Imbalance Perturbations in Microgravity. For publication in the Canadian Aeronautics and Space Journal, Ottawa, Ontario,

Canada.

HOWARD, R.T. EB62

BOOK, M.L.

Improved Video Guidance Sensor for Automated Docking. For presentation at SPIE's

International Symposium on Aerospace/Defense

Sensing and Dual-Use Photonics, Orlando, FL,

April 17, 1995.

HUBER, F.W.

JOHNSON, P.D.

SHARMA, O.P.

GADDIS, S.W.

ED34

HUNG, R.J. ES42

LEE, C.C.

Effect of Baffle on Gravity Gradient Acceleration Excited Slosh Waves in Microgravity. For

publication in the Journal of Spacecraft and

Rockets, Washington, DC.

HUNG, R.J. ES42

LEE, C.C. (UAH)

Effects of Baffle on Gravity Gradient Acceleration Excited Slosh Waves and Associated

Viscous Stress Force Activated Spacecraft

Dynamic Fluctuations. For publication in the

46
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

Aeronautical Journal, Royal Aeronautical

Society of the United Kingdom, 1993.

HUNG, R.J. ES42

LONG, Y.T.

PAN, H.L.

Sloshing Dynamics Induced Angular Momentum Fluctuations Driven by Jitter Accelerations

Associated With Slew Motion in Microgravity.

For publication in the Transactions of the Japan

Society for Aeronautical and Space Sciences,

Tokyo, Japan.

HUNG, R.J. ES42

PAN, H.L.

Orbital Spacecraft Cryogenic Helium Dewar

Sloshing Dynamics Driven by Gradient Acceleration Associated With Slew Motion. For publication in the Canadian Aeronautics and Space

Journal 1994, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

HUNG, R.J. ES42

PAN, H.L.

Cryogenic Liquid Helium Sloshing Dynamics

Driven by Spacecraft Orbital Accelerations

Associated With Spinning and/or Slew Motions.

For publication in Cryogenics, Oxford, England,

1994.

HUNG, R.J. ES42

PAN, H.L. (UAH)

Differences in Gravity Gradient Jitter-Excited

Slosh Waves in Microgravity. For publication in

the Transactions of the Japan Society for Aeronautical and Space Sciences, Volume 36,

Number 113, November 1993, Japan.

HUNG, R.J. ES42

PAN, H.L.

LONG, Y.T.

Peculiar Behavior of Cryogenic Helium II Disturbances Due to Sloshing Dynamics Driven by

Jitter Accelerations Associated With Slew

Motion in Microgravity. For publication in

Cryogenics, Oxford, England, 1994.

HUNG, R.J. ES42

SHYU, K.L.

Liquid Hydrogen Shut-Off Geyser Excitation

Induced by Sloshing Dynamics During Draining

in Microgravity. For publication in the Aeronautical Journal, London, United Kingdom.

HURLEY, K. ES66

SOMMER, M.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

FISHMAN, G.

MEEGAN, C.

ETAL.

Network Synthesis Localization of Two Soft

Gamma Repeaters. For publication in ApJ

Letters, Cambridge, MA.

HLrl'CHENS, C.F. ED62

A Comparison of United States and Russian

Space Station Environmental Control and Life

Support Systems. For presentation at the Second

International Conference on Life Support and

Biosphere Sciences, Huntsville, AL, February

22-23, 1994.

HUTCHENS, C.F. ED62

A Description and Comparison of United States

and Russian Urine Processing Hardware for Use

on the International Space Station. For

presentation at the 24th International Conference

on Life Support Systems, Friedrichshafen,

Germany, June 20-23, 1994.

HUT'F, J. EP13

McDANIELS, D.

Cold-Flow Testing of Swirl Coaxial Rocket

Injector Elements. For presentation at the 30th

AIAA Joint Propulsion Conference, Indianapolis, IN, June 27-29, 1994.

JAAP, J.P. EO44

KAVIS, E.K.

A Format for the Interchange of Scheduling

Models. For presentation at the International

Symposium on Artificial Intelligence, Robotics,

and Automation for Space, Pasadena, CA,

October 18-20, 1994.

JACOBS, R.K. (liT Research Institute)

KURUVILLA, A.K.

NGUYENTAT, T. (Aerojet)

COWAN, P. EH23

Effect of Temperature and Pressure on Hydrogen Environment Embrittlement of Incoloy-909.

For presentation at the Fifth International Conference Hydrogen Effects on Material Behavior,

Moran, WY, September 11-15, 1994.

JEDLOVEC, G.J. ES43

CARLSON, G.S. (Hughes)

Guess Dependence of the Physical Split Window Technique for the Retrieval of Integrated

47
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

Water Content. For presentation at the Seventh

Conference on Satellite Meteorology and

Oceanography, Monterey, CA, June 6--10, 1994.

JEDLOVEC, G.J. ES43

GUILLORY, A.R.

CARLSON, G.S. (Hughes)

The Retrieval of Integrated Water Content From

GOES I. For presentation at the Seventh

Conference on Satellite Meteorology and

Oceanography, Monterey, CA, June 6-10, 1994.

JOHNSON, L. PS02

HERRMANN, M.

A New Window on the Plasma Universe: The

Inner Magnetosphere Imager Mission. For presentation at the AIAA Space Programs and

Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL,

September 27-29, 1994.

JOHNSON, L. PS02

HERRMANN, M.

WILSON, G.F.

The Inner Magnetosphere Imager Mission: A

New Window on the Plasma Universe. For presentation at the 1994 Spring Meeting of the

American Geophysical Union, Baltimore, MD,

May 23-27, 1994.

JONES, C.S., III EH25

LAWLESS, K.G.

POWELL, B.

Automated and Aluminum Welding Technology. For presentation at the SPIE Conference on

Spin-Off Technologies From NASA, San Diego,

CA, July 24-29, 1994.

portation Systems, Paris, France, February 9-10,

1994.

JOY, M.K. ES65

Interferometric Imaging of the SunyaevZel'dovich Effect at 30 GHz. For presentation at

the 183rd AAS Meeting, Crystal City, VA,

January 11-15, 1994.

KARR, L.J. ES76

DONNELLY, D.L.

KOZLOWSKI, A.

HARRIS, J.M.

Use of Poly(ethylene-Glycol)-Modified Antibody in Cell Extraction. For publication in

Aqueous Two-Phase Systems--A Volume of

Methods in Enzymology, Orlando, FL.

KASHER, J.C. (University of Nebraska)

WILKINS, D.

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES52

RHODES, E.J., JR. (USC)

Measurements of Solar Differential Rotation

From Cross-Correlation Tracking of Supergranulation. For presentation at the Annual

AGU/SPD Meeting, Baltimore, MD, July 23-27,

1994.

KAUKLER, W.F. ES75

ROSENBERGER, F.

CURRERI, P.A.

Specimen Image Optimization for the X-Ray

Transmission Microscope. For presentation at

the Eighth Annual Alabama Materials Research

Conference, Tuscaloosa, AL, September 26-27,

1994.

JONES, J. ED33

NESMAN, T.

ZOLADZ, T.

BURTON, K.

Space Shuttle Main Engine Flow/Structure and

Acoustic Interaction Case Studies. For presentation at the Third International Congress on Mrand Structure-Borne Sound and Vibration,

Montreal, Canada, June 13-15, 1994.

JONES, J.H. ED33

GUEST, S.H.

Acoustic/Overpressure and Selected Unsteady

Flow Environments Associated With the Space

Shuttle Vehicle. For presentation at the Acoustical and Dynamic Environment of Space TransKAVAYA, M.J. EB54

SPIERS, G.D.

LOBL, E.S.

ROTHERMEL, I.

KELLER, V.W.

Direct Global Measurements of Tropospheric

Winds Employing a Simplified Coherent Laser

Radar Using Fully Scalable Technology and

Technique. For publication in SPIE, "Faster,

Cheaper, Smaller Space Science Instruments,"

Orlando, FL.

KAVAYA, M.L

SPIERS, G.D.

LOBL, E.L.

ROTHERMEL, J.

KELLER, V.W.

EB54

48
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

Direct Global Measurements of Tropospheric

Winds Employing a Simplified Coherent Laser

Radar Using Fully Scalable Technology and

Technique. For presentation at the

OE/Aerospace Sensing Conference, Orlando,

FL, April 5-6, 1994.

KNABB, R.D. ES43

FUELBERG, H.E.

JEDLOVEC, G.J.

A Sensitivity Analysis of the Split Window

Variance Ratio Technique for Estimating Precipitable Water. For presentation at the Seventh

AMS Satellite Conference, Monterey, CA, June

6-10, 1994.

KNIVETON, D.R. ES44

MOTrA, B.C.

GOODMAN, H.M.

SMITH, M.

LAFONTAINE, F.J.

The First Wetnet Precipitation lntercomparison

Project: Generation of Results. For publication

in Remote Sensing Reviews, Reading, United

Kingdom.

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. ES65

CAMPBELL, J.W.

ELSNER, R.F.

FAIR, S.

JOY, M.

ET AL.

X-Ray Testing of the AXAF-S Prototype Replicated Optic. For publication in the Proceedings

of the AIAA 1993 Space Programs and Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL, September

21-23, 1993.

KOSHAK, W. ES43

BAILEY, J.

CHRISTIAN, H.

MACH, D.

Aircraft Electronic Field Measurements: Calibration and Ambient Field Retrieval. For publication in the Journal of Geophysical Research--

Atmosphere, Washington, DC.

KOSHAK, W.J. ES43

CHRISTIAN, H.J.

A Nonhyperbolic Solution to the Problem of

Mapping Lightning Sources Using VHF Timeof-Arrival Measurements. For presentation at the

1994 AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 4-9, 1994.

KOSHUT, T.M. ES84

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

PACIESAS, W.S.

PENDLETON, G.N.

ETAL.

Properties of Gamma-Ray Burst Precursor

Activity as Observed by BATSE. For presentation at the 1994 Meeting of the AAS High

Energy Astrophysics Division, Napa Valley,

CA, November 2-5, 1994.

KOUVELIOTOU, C. (USRA)

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

MEEGAN, C.A.

PACIESAS, W.S.

PARADIJS, J.v.

NORRIS, J.P.

ETAL.

Are Soft Gamma Repeaters Rare? New Emission From an Old Source: SGR 1806-20. For

publication in Nature, Washington, DC.

KOUVELIOTOU, C. (USRA)

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

MEEGAN, C.A.

HORACK, J.

PREECE, R.

BRIGGS, M.S.

PACIESAS, W.S.

Detection of Reactivation of the SGR 1806-20.

For presentation at the 183rd Meeting of the

AAS, Washington, DC, January 11-15, 1994.

KOUVELIOTOU, C. (USRA)

HORACK, J.M. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J.

MEEGAN, C.A.

PACIESAS, W.S.

IAUC 5875: SGR 1806-20. For publication in

IAU Circular, Cambridge, MA.

KOUVELIOTOU, C. (USRA)

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J.

BHAT, N.P.

BRIGGS, M.S.

ETAL.

Two Classes of Gamma-Ray Bursts. For publication in the Gamma-Ray Burst Workshop 1994

Proceedings, Huntsville, AL.

KUKHTAREV, N.

HENRY, M.

VENKATESWARLY, P.

ES74

49
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFOR PRESENTATION

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

ABDELDAYEM, H.

FRAZIER, D.O.

Holographic Gratings in Fluorescein-Doped

Boric Acid Glass. For publication in the.Journal

of Optical Society of America, Washington, DC.

KUMAR, G.N. (Sverdrup)

GRIFFITH, D.O.

FAY, J.F.

MOYLAN, B.D.

SEAFORD, C,M. ED33

Development and Validation of a Three-Dimensional Reverse Monte Carlo Code for Multiplume Launch Vehicle Base Region Radiative

Load Predictions. For presentation at the AIAA

33rd Aerospace Science Conference, Rent, NV,

January 9-12, 1995.

Material Behavior Conference, Moran, WY,

September 11-15, 1994.

LEE, J.A. EH23

A Theory for Hydrogen Embrittlement of

Ternary Alloys of Transition Metals, Part II, For

presentation at the Hydrogen Effects on Material

Behavior Conference, Moran, WY, September

11-15, 1994.

LEE, J.A. EH23

KASHALIKAR, U. (Foster-Miller, Inc.)

MAJKOWSKI, P. (Foster-Miller, Inc.)

Casting of Weldable Graphite/Magnesium Metal

Matrix Composites With Built-In Inserts. For

presentation at the Technology 2003 Conference, Anaheim, CA, December 7-9, 1993.

KURUVILLA, A.K. (IIT Research Institute)

PANDA, B.

McPHERSON, W.B. EH23

BHAT, B.N.

NASA-23 for HEE-Resistant Structural Applications. For presentation at the Fifth

International Conference on "Hydrogen Effects

on Material Behavior," Moran, WY, September

11-15, 1994.

LADNER, G.C. SA21

SSME. For presentation at Rocketdyne's

Supplier Conference, Westlake Village, CA,

May 18, 1994.

LANSING, M. EH13

RUSSELL, S.

NETILES, A.

McNEILL, S.

Video Image Correlation Strain Field Evaluation

of Impact Damaged Graphite Epoxy Pressure

Vessels. For presentation at the 1994 ASNT

Spring Conference Proceedings, March 21-25,

1994.

LASSITER, J.O. ED74

Facility for Experimental Evaluation of Space

Station Microgravity Payload Vibration Isolation

Systems. For presentation at the 65th Shock and

Vibration Symposium, San Diego, CA, October

31-November 3, 1994.

LEE, J.A. EH23

A Theory for Hydrogen Embrittlement of Transition Elements and Their Binary Alloys, Part I.

For presentation at the Hydrogen Effects on

LEE, S. ED28

SALAMON, N.J.

SULLIVAN, R.M.

Finite Element Analysis of Poroelastic Composite Structures With Thermal and Gas Diffusion: Part I--Axisymmetric Theory. For publication in the Journal of Applied Mechanics.

LIM, K. ES76

HO, J.X.

KEELING, K.

GILLILAND, G.L.

JI, X.

FUKER, F.

CARTER, D.C.

A Three-Dimensional Structure of Glutathione

S-Transferase of Schistosoma Japonicum Fused

With a Conserved Neutralizing Epitope on gp41

of Human Immunodeficiency Virus Type 1. For

publication in Protein Science, Seattle, WA.

LIN, J. ES83

HORWITZ, J.L.

GALLAGHER, D.

POLLOCK, C.J.

The Streaming-Trapped Ion Interface in the

Equatorial Inner Magnetosphere. For publication

in the Journal of Geophysical Research,

Washington, DC.

LITTLE, S. LA40

KEEZER, D.

BUSANSKY, S.

Reinvestment Assistance in Microelectronics

Program (RAMP). For presentation at the

1994 Government Microcircuit Applications

50
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

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

Conference (GOMAC), San Diego, CA,

November 7-10, 1994.

LIU, C. ES53

PEREZ, J.D.

MOORE, T.E.

CHAPPELL, C.R.

SLAVIN, J.A.

Fine Structure of Low Energy H ÷ in the Nightside Auroral Region. For publication in the

Journal of Geophysical Research, Washington,

DC.

LIU, C. ES53

PEREZ, J.D.

MOORE, T.E.

CHAPPELL, C.R.

Low Energy Particle Signature of Substorm

Dipolarization. For publication in Geophysical

Research Letters, Washington, DC.

LIU, C. ES53

PEREZ, J.D.

MOORE, T.E.

CHAPPELL, C.R.

The Boundary Structure of Low Energy Ions

Associated With a Nightside Convection Reversal. For publication in the Journal of Geophysical Research, Washington, DC.

LOMAS, J.J. EL58

HANSON, J.M.

SHRADER, W.

Guidance and Targeting Simulation for Automated Rendezvous. For publication in the Journal of the Astronautical Sciences, and for

presentation at the AIAA/AAS Space Flight

Mechanics Meeting, Cocoa Beach, FL, February

14-16, 1994.

LU, H.-I. ES42

MILLER, T.L.

Characteristics of Annulus Baroclinic Wave

Structure During Amplitude Vacillation. For

presentation at Session III, International Symposium, Bergen, Norway, June 27-July 1, 1994.

LU, H.-L. (Institute for Global Change Research)

MILLER, T.L. ES42

Intransitivities in Numerical Climate Prediction.

For presentation at the Sixth Conference on

Climate Variation, Nashville, TN, January 23-

28, 1994.

LUVALL, J.C. ES42

The Use of Remotely Sensed Surface Temperatures From an Aircraft Based Thermal Infrared

Multispectral Scanner (TIMS) to Estimate

Latent Heat Fluxes From a White Pine (Pinus

strobus L.) Plantation. For publication in Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, Elsevier Publishers, New York, NY.

LUVALL, J.C. ES42

KAY, J.

SCHNEIDER, E.

The Use of Thermal Remote Sensing in the

Development of Measures of Ecosystem Development and Integrity. For presentation at the

Intecol, VI International Congress of Ecology,

Manchester, England, August 20-26, 1994.

LUVALL, J.C. ES42

KAY, J.

SCHNEIDER, E.

Thermal Remote Sensing in Landscape Ecology:

A Powerful Tool in the Characterization of

Landscapes on a Functional Basis. For presentation at the VI International Congress of Ecology,

Manchester, England, August 20-26, 1994.

LUVALL, J.C. ES42

SCHNEIDER, E.D.

KAY, J.J.

Thermal Remote Sensing and Its Use for Studying the Thermodynamics of Ecosystem Development. For publication in Remote Sensing

Reviews, New York, NY.

MARINELLI, W. EH 12

BLAIR, D.

DI CRISTINA, V.

Contamination Detection NDE for Cleaning

Process Inspection. For presentation at the

Aerospace Environmental Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL, August 10-11, 1994.

MARTINEZ, L.F. EH23

MATLOCK, C.

MARQUES, R.E.

McCLURE, J.C.

NUNES, A.C., JR.

Effect of Weld Gases on Melt Zone Size in

VPPA Welding of Al 2219. For publication in

Welding Journal, Miami, FL.

51
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

MAZURUK, K. ES75

GILLIES, D.C.

LEHOCZKY, S.L.

Fluctuations of Thermal Conductivity and Morphological Stability. For publication in the Journal of Crystal Growth.

MAZURUK, K, ES75

SU, C.-H.

LEHOCZKY, S.L.

ROSENBERGER, F.

Viscosities of Molten HgTe and Hgo.sCdo.2Te.

For publication in the Journal of Applied

Physics, Argonne, IL.

McCOLLUM, M.B. EL54

HERR, J.L.

JAMES, B.F.

Operating in the Space Environment: A Spacecraft Charging Study of the Advanced X-Ray

Astrophysics Facility-Spectroscopy Spacecraft.

For presentation at the AIAA Space Programs

and Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL,

September 27-29, 1994.

McGILL, P. EH24

WATWOOD, M. (liT)

STAFFORD, C.

Fracture Properties of 0.5-Inch Welded

Aluminum-Lithium AIloy. For presentation at

the AI-Li Alloys for Aerospace Applications,

Marshall Space Flight Center, AL, May 17-19,

1994.

McPHERSON, W.B. EH23

STRIZAK, J.P.

Hydrogen Test Standardization Low-Cycle

Fatigue Tests. For presentation at Hydrogen

Effect on Material Behavior, Moran, WY,

September 11-15, 1994.

McPHERSON, W.B. EH23

STRIZAK, J.P.

Hydrogen Test Standardization Program: LowCycle Fatigue Tests. For presentation at

Advanced E-T-O Propulsion Technology,

MSFC, AL, May 17-19, 1994.

McPHERSON, W.B. EH23

VESELY, E.J., JR.

Influence of Strain Rate on Tensile Properties in

High-Pressure Hydrogen. For presentation at

Advanced E-T-O Propulsion Technology,

MSFC, AL, May 17-19, 1994.

McPHERSON, W.B. EH01

VESELY, E.J., JR.

Influence of Strain Rate on Tensile Properties in

High-Pressure Hydrogen. For presentation at the

Fifth International Conference on Hydrogen

Effects on Material Behavior, Moran, WY,

September 11-15, 1994.

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

HARTMANN, D.H.

BRAINERD, J.J.

BRIGGS, M.

PACIESAS, W.S.

PENDLETON, G.

ETAL.

Do Gamma-Ray Burst Sources Repeat? For

publication in The Astrophysical Journal,

Cambridge, MA.

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

Second BATSE Burst Catalog. For publication

in the International Astronomical Union, Cambridge, MA.

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

The Continuing Mystery of the Gamma-Ray

Bursts. For publication in Sky and Telescope

Magazine, Cambridge, MA.

MEHTA, G. (Martin Marietta)

ORTH, M.

STONE, W.

PERRY, G. EP23

HOLT, K.

SUTER, J.

Advances in LO2 Propellant Conditioning. For

presentation at the 30th AIAA/ASME/SAE/

ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Indianapolis, IN, June 27-29, 1994.

MEYER, P.E. EO44

JAAP, J.

Graphical Timeline Editing. For presentation at

the International Symposium on Artificial Intelligence, Robotics, and Automation for Space,

Pasadena, CA, October 18-20, 1994.

MILLER, T.L. ES42

LESLIE, F.W.

52
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

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

Numerical Modeling of Experiments in Rotating

Buoyant Convection in Hemispheric Shell With

Latitudinal Thermal Gradients. For publication

in Geophysical and Astrophysical Fluid Dynamics, London, 1994.

MILLER, T.L. ES42

SMITH, S.A.

Overview of the ATLAS-2 Space Shuttle Mission. For presentation at the Spring Meeting,

American Geophysical Union, Baltimore, MD,

May 23-27, 1994.

MILLER, T.L. ES42

SMITH, S.A.

The ATLAS-2 Space Shuttle Mission. For publication in AGU Transactions (EOS), January

1994.

MIN, J.B. ED27

BASS, J.M.

SPRADLEY, L.W.

Adaptive Finite Element Methods for TwoDimensional Problems in Computational Fracture Mechanics. For publication in the International Journal of Computers and Structures,

Oxford, United Kingdom.

MOORE, R.L. ES52

LAROSA, T.N.

ORWlG, L.E.

The Turbulent Reconnection Wall in a Large

Solar Flare. For publication in the Astrophysical

Journal, Chicago, IL.

MOORE, R.L. ES52

LAROSA, T.N.

Thickness of the Slab Turbulent Reconnection in

a Large Solar Flare. For presentation at the

Annual SPD Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 23-

27, 1994.

MOORE, T.E, ES83

The Geopause Region. For publication in

Reviews of Geophysics, Washington, DC.

MOORE, T.E. ES53

CHAPPELL, C.R.

CHANDLER, M.O.

FIELDS, S.A.

POLLOCK, C.J.

ET AL.

The Thermal Ion Dynamics Experiment and

Plasma Source Instrument. For publication in

Space Science Reviews, New York, NY.

MOORE, L. EH14

Rolling Contact Fatigue Testing of Silicon

Nitride. For presentation at the Workshop on the

Mechanics and Material Science of Contact,

Nashville, TN, July 18-22, 1994.

MOORE, T.E. ES83

DELCOURT, D.C.

Large-Scale Structure of Magnetospheric

Plasma. For presentation at Surveys in Geophysics, London, England, January 5, 1994.

MOORE, L.A. (Auburn University)

PRICE, S.W.

HALE, J.P. EO23

Simulation in a Dynamic Prototyping Environment: Petri Nets or Rules? For presentation at

CLIPS '94, Johnson Space Center, TX, September 12-14, 1994.

MOORE, L.A. (Auburn University)

CHANG, K.

HALE, J.P. EO23

BESTER, T.

RIX, T.

WANG, Y.

Rule Based Design of Conceptual Models for

Formative Evaluation. For presentation at

CLIPS '94, Johnson Space Center, TX, September 12-14, 1994.

MOORE, T.E. ES53

FOK, M.-C.

PEREZ, J.D.

KEADY, J.P.

Microphysics From Global Images. For presentation at the Fall Meeting of the American

Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA,

December 5-9, 1994.

MOORE, T.E. ES83

GILES, B.L.

DELCOURT, D.C.

Particle Transport From the Low-Latitude

Boundary Layer. For presentation at the Fall

Meeting of the American Geophysical Union,

San Francisco, CA, December 5-9, 1994.

MOYLAN, B. (Sverdrup)

SULYMA, P. ED33

53
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

Radiative Heat Transfer in Solid Rocket Exhaust

Flowfields. For presentation at the 21st

JANNAF Exhaust Plume Technology Meeting,

Sunnyvale, CA, October 17-21, 1994.

NADARAJAH, A. ES76

FORSYTHE, E.

PUSEY, M.L.

The Averaged Face Growth Rates of Lysozyme

Crystals: I. The Effect of Temperature. For publication in the Journal of Crystal Growth,

Amsterdam, The Netherlands,

NEIN, M.E. PS02

HILCHEY, J.D.

The Lunar Ultraviolet Telescope Experiment

(LUTE): Enabling Technology for an Early

Lunar Science Payload. For publication in the

Journal of the British Interplanetary Society,

London, United Kingdom.

NERNEY, S. ES52

SCHMAHL, E.J. (University of Maryland)

MUSIELAK, Z.E, (UAH)

Analytic Solutions of the Vector Burgers' Equation. For publication in Quarterly of Applied

Mathematics, Providence, RI.

NERNEY, S. ES82

SUESS, S.T.

SCHMAHL, E.J.

Flow Downstream of the Heliospheric Terminal

Shock: Magnetic Field Line Topology and Solar

Cycle Imprint. For publication in the Journal of

Geophysical Research, Washington, DC.

NERNEY, S. ES52

SUESS, S.T.

Potential Flow Downstream of a Nonspherical

Shock. For presentation at the Annual AGU

Meeting, Baltimore, MD, July 23-27, 1994.

NESMAN, T.E. ED33

ZOLADZ, T.F.

SNELLGROVE, L.M.

SSME High Pressure Oxygen Turbopump Turbine Discharge Fluctuating Pressure Air Flow

Testing. For presentation at the 1994 Conference

on Advanced Earth-to-Orbit Propulsion Technology, MSFC, AL, May 17-19, 1994.

NEMIROFF, R.J, ES66

WICKRAMASINGHE, W.A.D.T.

NORRIS, J.P.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

FISHMAN, G.J.

MEEGAN, C.A.

PACIESAS, W.S.

HORACK, J.

Searching Gamma-Ray Bursts for Gravitational

Lensing Echoes: II. An Upper Limit on the Distance to Gamma-Ray Bursts. For publication in

the Astrophysical Journal, Tucson, AZ.

NERNEY, S. ES82

SCHMAHL, E.J.

MUSIELAK, Z.E.

Limits to Extensions of Burgers Equation. For

publication in Quarterly of Applied Mathematics, Providence, RI.

NETTLES, A.T. EH33

The Effects of Compressive Preloads on the

Compression-After-Impact Strength of Carbon/Epoxy (CDDF Project No. 90-17). For presentation at the SAMPE Technical Conference,

Atlanta, GA, October 17-20, 1994.

NIXON, R.F. PT51

GORACKE, B.D.

LEVACKE, D.J.H.

Margin Considerations in STO 02/I-12 Engines.

For presentation at the AIAA Space Programs

and Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL,

September 27-29, 1994.

NOEVER, D.A. ES76

Solar Granulation and Statistical Crystallography: A Modeling Approach Using Size-Shape

Relations. For publication in Astronomy and

Astrophysics, CNES, San Francisco, CA.

NOEVER, D.A. ES76

Polarized Nuclei in a Simple Mirror Fusion

Reactor. For publication in Fusion Technology,

Unive_'sity of Illinois Press.

NOEVER, D.A. ES76

Froth Instability in Small-Over-Large Bubble

Lattices. For publication in Physica D: Nonlinear Phenomena, North Holland Publishers,

Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

54
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

VisualDetectionof PolarizedLight.Forpublicationin Rev.of ScientificInstr.,LosAlamos

NationalLaboratories, LosAlamos,NM.

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

BASKARAN,S.

An OptimizedSolutionArising FromExperimentsin X-Ray Crystallographyof Proteins:

PreliminaryFindingsonComputation.Forpresentationat the ACA Meeting,Atlanta,GA,

June18,1994.

NOEVER,D. ES76

BASKARAN,S.

Steady-StateVersus GenerationalGenetic

Algorithms:A Comparisonof TimeComplexity

andConvergencyProperties.Forpublicationin

SantaFePreprintSeries,SantaFe,NM.

NOEVER,D. ES76

BASKARAN,S.

SCHUSTER,P.

TakeoverTimesfor GeneticFusion.ForpublicationinPhysicalReviewLetters,Ridge,NY.

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

BASKARAN,S.

SCHUSTER,P.

UnderstandingGeneticAlgorithm Dynamics

UsingHarvestingStrategies.Forpublicationin

PhysicaD: NonlinearPhysics,NorthHolland

Publishing,Amsterdam,TheNetherlands.

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

CRONISE,R.J.

ExistenceTestfor ThermocapillaryConvection

at Solid-LiquidInterfaces.For publicationin

MicrogravityScienceandTechnology,EuropeanSpaceAgency,Bremen,Germany.

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

CRONISE,R.J.

WeightlessBubbleLattices:A Caseof Froth

Wicking.For publicationin Physicsof Fluids,

AmericanInstituteofPhysics,NewYork,NY.

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

CRONISE,R.J.

GravityEffectson Three-Dimensional Froths:

Light TransmissionResults.For publicationin

PhysicalReviewA, AmericanPhysicalSociety,

Ridge,NY.

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

MATSOS,H.C.

CRONISE,R.J.

LOOGER,L.L.

RELWANI,R.A.

JOHNSON,J.U.

ComputerizedIn Vitro Test for Chemical

Toxicity Basedon TetrahymenaSwimming

Patterns.For publication in Chemosphere,

PergammonPress,UnitedKingdom.

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

MATSOS,H.C.

CRONISE,R.J.

LOOGER,L.L.

RELWANI,R.A.

JOHNSON,J.U. (AlabamaA&M University)

ComputerizedIn Vitro Test for Chemical

Toxicity Basedon TetrahymenaSwimming

Patterns.Forpresentationat Technology2003,

Anaheim,CA,December7-9, 1993.

NOEVER,D.A. ES76

NIKORA,V.I.

RarefiedSolids.ForpublicationinMicrogravity

ScienceandTechnology,Bremen,Germany.

OBENHUBER,D.C. EH32

RODGERS,E.B.

EnhancedEffectivenessof Iodineasa Biofilm

Disinfectantfor a SpacecraftPotableWater

System.For presentationat the American

Societyfor Microbiology,94thGeneralMeeting,LasVegas,NV,May23-27,1994.

O'DELL,S.L. ES65

ELSNER,R.F.

JOY,M.

RAMSEY,B.D.

WEISSKOPF,M.C.

In Situ ContaminationMonitoring of X-Ray

Telescopes. For presentation at SPIE's International Symposium, San Diego, CA, July 24-

29, 1994.

OJARD, G. (United Technologies)

KOMATER, P.

MOWRER, W.

LOFTIS, J.

CLODFELTER, K.

WOODIS, K. EHI3

NEUSCHAEFER, B.

Nondestructive Test Methods for the Inspection

of Ceramic Rolling Elements. For presentation

55
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFOR PRESENTATION

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

at the 1994 Conference on Advanced Earth-toOrbit Propulsion Technology, Marshall Space

Flight Center, AL, May 17-19, 1994.

ORR, M.F., JR. ED26

Analytical Model Improvement and Design

Optimization Using COSMIC NASTRAN. For

presentation at the 22nd NASTRAN User's

Colloquium, San Diego, CA, April 25-29, 1994.

PACIESAS, W.S. ES84

ZHANG, S.N.

RUBIN, B.C.

HARMON, B.A.

FISHMAN, G.J.

A Study of the Effects of Background Subtraction on Occultation Imaging. For presentation at

the Workshop on Imaging in High-Energy

Astronomy, Anacapri, Italy, September 26-30,

1994.

PACIESAS, W.S. ES84

PENDLETON, G.N.

HARMON, B.A.

WILSON, C.A.

ET AL.

BATSE Earth Occultation Observation of

Cygnus X-1 from 1991 to 1994: Long Term

Temporal Behavior. For presentation at the 1994

Meeting of the AAS High Energy Astrophysics

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

1994.

Eccentric Motion Part II: Analysis With

Approximate Methods Using Varying Dynamic

Coefficients. For presentation at STLE/ASME

Tribology Conference, Maui, HI, October 16-

19, 1994.

PADAVALA, S. ED14

PALAZZOLO, A,

RYAN, S.G.

VALLELY, D.P.

A New Dynamic Analysis for Cryogenic Liquid

Annular Seals With Variable Fluid Properties,

For presentation at the STLE Annual Meeting,

Pittsburgh, PA, May 1-5, 1994.

PALEY, M.S. ES74

FRAZIER, D.O.

ABDELDAYEM, H.

McMANUS, S.P.

Solution-State Photo-Deposition of Thin Polydiacetylene Films That Exhibit Outstanding

Third-Order Optical Nonlinearity. For publication in Science, Washington, DC.

PALOSZ, W. ES75

SZOFRAN, F.R.

LEHOCZKY, S.L.

Thermochemical Model and Experimental

Studies of Mass Transport of Cadmium-Zinc

Telluride by PVT. For publication in the Journal

of Crystal Growth, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

PACIESAS, W.S. ES84

PENDLETON, G.N.

HARMON, B.A.

WILSON, C.A.

RUBIN, B.C.

LING, J.C.

SKELTON, R.T.

WHEATON, W.A.

The Long-Term Hard X-Ray Behavior of

Cygnus X-1. For presentation at IAU Symposium No. 165, "Compact Stars in Binaries," The

Hague, The Netherlands, August 15-19, 1994.

PADAVALA, S. ED14

PALAZZOLO, A.

VALLELY, P.

RYAN, S.

Transient Response With an Annular Seal for

Large Eccentric Motion Part I: Analysis with

Bulk Flow Governing Equations; Transient

Response With an Annular Seal for Large

PALOSZ, W. ES75

SZOFRAN, F.R.

LEHOCZKY, S.L.

The Effect of Heat Treatment on the Magnitude

and Composition of Residual Gas in Sealed

Silica Glass Ampoules. For publication in the

Journal of Crystal Growth, Amsterdam, The

Netherlands.

PANGIA, M.J, ES53

POLLOCK, C.J.

GALLAGHER, D.L.

The Kappa Distribution Derived From a Variational Principle for a Plasma. For presentation at

the APS/AAPT 1994 April Meeting, Crystal

City, VA, April 14, 1994.

PATEL, S. PD24

KOS, L.

Solar Thermal Upper Stage Concept Feasibility

Study. For presentation at the ASME/JSME/

56
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

JSESInternationalSolarEnergyConference,

Lahaina,HI,March19-24,1995.

PATTERSON,A.F. ED12

WHORTON, M.S.

System Identification of the CSI Ground Test

Facility at MSFC. For presentation at the 17th

Annual AAS Guidance and Control Conference,

Keystone, CO, February 2-6, 1994.

PEDULLA, J. ES52

DESLAqq_S, R.D.

TARRIO, C.

BARTOS, A.

HOOVER, R.B.

Design, Structure, and Performance of Narrow

Band Multilayer Mirrors of Solar Imaging. For

presentation at the 1994 SPIE Conference, San

Diego, CA, July 24-29, 1994.

PERKEY, D.J. ES42

DEMBEK, S.R.

ROBERTSON, F.R.

DOTY, K.G.

Heat, Moisture, and Radiation Diagnostics of

Convectively-Active Storms Over the GCIP

Area. For presentation at the European Conference on the Global Energy and Water Cycle,

London, England, July 1994.

PETYIGREW, P.J. ES75

RAIKAR, G.

CONNATSER, R.

CHRISTL, L.

GREGORY, J.C.

PETERS, P.

Effects on the Chemical and Optical Properties

of Copper When Exposed in a Low Earth Orbit.

For presentation at the Eighth Annual Alabama

Materials Research Conference, Tuscaloosa, AL,

September 26-27, 1994.

PIMPERL, M.M. ES84

RAMSEY, B.D.

AUSTIN, R.A.

MINIMATANI, T.

WEISSKOPF, M.C.

Development of a Hybrid Gas Detector/

Phoswick for Hard X-Ray Astronomy. For

presentation at SPIE's International Symposium,

San Diego, CA, July 24-29, 1994.

POLETTO, G. ES82

SUESS, S.T.

KHAN, J.

UCHIDA, Y.

HIEI, E.

GOLDSTEIN, B.

NEUGEBAUER, M.

HARVEY, K.

High Speed Solar Wind Streams and Coronal

Bright Points. For presentation at the SOHO

Workshop, Estes Park, CO, September 26--30,

1994.

POLLOCK, C.J. ES83

Plausibility and Evidence of Ionospheric Transverse Ion Acceleration by Lower Hybrid Waves.

For presentation at the 1994 Huntsville Workshop, Guntersville, AL, October 16-19, 1994.

POLLOCK, C.J. ES83

MOORE, T.E.

ARNOLDY, R.L.

KINTNER, P.M.

CAHILL, L.J., JR.

Preferential Heating of Light Ions During an

Ionospheric AR ÷ Injection Experiment. For

publication in the Journal of Geophysical

Research, Washington, DC.

PORTER, J. ES52

MOORE, R.

ROUMELIOTIS, G.

SHIMIZU, T.

TSUNETA, S.

STURROCK, P.

Microflaring at the Feet of Large Active Region

Loops. For publication in the Proceedings From

Meeting at the National Astronomical

Observatory, Kofu, Japan, September 5-10,

1994.

POWERS, W.T. EB22

COOPER, A.E.

ET AL.

Space Shuttle Main Engine OPAD: The Search

for a Hardware Enhanced Plume. For

presentation at the JANNAF 1993 Propulsion

Meeting, Monterey, CA, November 15-18,

1993.

PREECE, R.D.

BRIGGS, M.S.

PENDLETON, G.N.

PACIESAS, W.S.

ET AL.

ES84

57
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

High-Energy SpectralEvolution of GRB's

Observed by BATSE. For presentation at the

1994 Meeting of the AAS High Energy Astrophysics Division, Napa Valley, CA, November

2-5, 1994.

PRESTWICH, A.H. ES84

GUIMOND, S.J.

LUGINBUHL, C.

JOY, M.

ROSAT HRI Images of ABELL 85 and ABELL

4961Evidence for Inhomogeneities in Cooling

Flows. For publication in the Astrophysical

Journal, Cambridge, MA.

PRINCE, T.A. ES66

BILDSTEN, L.

CHAKRABARTY, D.

WILSON, R.B.

FINGER, M.H.

Observations of Accreting Pulsars. For publication in the Proceedings to Evolution of X-Ray

Binaries Conference, College Park, MD,

October 11-13, 1994.

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES42

Thermal Remote Sensing for Characterization of

Landscape Influences on the Urban Climate. For

presentation at the 90th Meeting of the AAG,

San Francisco, CA, March 29-April 2, 1994.

QUATI'ROCHI, D.A. ES44

GIS Functionality for Geographic Analysis. For

publication in the 1995 International GIS

Sourcebook, Fort Collins, CO.

QUATIROCHI, D.A. ES42

GOEL, N.S.

Spatial and Temporal Scaling of Thermal Infrared Remote Sensing Data. For publication in the

Remote Sensing Review, New York, NY, 1994.

QUATIROCHI, D.A. ES42

LUVALL, J.C.

Thermal Remote Sensing Data for Analysis of

Landscape Ecological Processes: Review and

Prospects. For publication in Remote Sensing

Reviews, New York, NY.

RAIKAR, G.N. (UAH)

GREGORY, J.C.

PETERS, P.N. ES63

A Multitechnique Analysis of Copper Samples

Exposed to the Space Environment on Long

Duration Exposure Facility. For publication in

Applied Surface Science, Amsterdam, The

Netherlands.

RAMSEY, B.D. ES65

AUSTIN, R.A.

X-Ray Detectors Probe Energetic Processes in

Our Universe. For publication in Laser Focus

World, Westford, MA.

RAMSEY, B.D. ES84

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J.

FULTON, A.

MIR, L

WEISSKOPF, M.C.

The Development of Microstrip Proportional

Counters for X-Ray Astronomy. For presentation at SPIE's International Symposium, San

Diego, CA, July 24-29, 1994.

RAMSEY, B.D. ES65

AUSTIN, R.A.

DECHER, R.

Instrumentation for X-Ray Astronomy. For publication in Space Science Reviews Kluwes Academic Publishing, The Netherlands.

RAt, P.A. ES43

FUELBERG, H.E.

JEDLOVEC, G.J.

A Statistical Algorithm for Determining Convective Instability From GOES-I Imagery. For

presentation at the Seventh AMS Satellite Conference, Monterey, CA, June 6-10, 1994.

REDDY, B.F. EB22

NASH-STEVENSON, S.K.

Red- to Violet-Energy Upconversion in

LaF3:Er 3+. For publication in Applied Physics

Letters.

REIFF, P.H. ES53

GREEN, J.L.

BENSON, R.F.

CARPENTER, D.

ETAL.

Radio Imaging of the Magnetosphere. For publication in the Journal of Geophysical Research,

Washington, DC.

RHODES, P.H. ES76

SNYDER, R.S.

58
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFOR PRESENTATION

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

Theoretical and Experimental Studies on the

Stabilization of Hydrodynamic Flow in FreeFluid Electrophoresis. For publication as a

chapter in "Cell Electrophoresis," CRC Press,

Boca Raton, FL.

Preparation of N-(4-Nitrophenyl)-N-Methylaminoacetonitrile (NPAN) Derivatives for Nonlinear Optics. For presentation at the Society for

Advancement of Chicanos and Native Americans in Science (SACNAS), Chicago, IL.

RINCON, C.D. EH23

ARROWOOD, R.

NUNES, A.C., JR.

Plastic Flow, Strain-Hardening, and Strength of

Butt Welds in 2219-T87 Aluminum. For publication in the Welding Journal, Miami, FL.

ROBERTS, F.E. EH34

Relation of Processing Parameters to Tensile

Strength and Surface Finish in Materials for

Fused Deposition Modeling and Stereolithography. For presentation at the American Ceramic

Society 96 Annual Meeting and Exposition,

Indianapolis, IN, April 24-27, 1994.

ROBERTSON, F.R. ES42

McCAUL, W.E.

Diagnostics of Macroscale Cloud Systems and

Their Relationships to Kinematic and Thermodynamic Forcing. For presentation at The Royal

Society European Conference on the Global

Energy and Water Cycle, London, United Kingdom, July 18-22, 1994.

ROBINSON, J.H. ED52

NOLEN, A.M. EH15

An Investigation of Metal Matrix Composites as

Shields for Hypervelocity Orbital Debris

Impacts. For presentation at the 1994 Hypervelocity Impact Symposium, Santa Fe, NM,

October 17-19, 1994, and for publication in the

Proceedings of the International Journal of

Impact Engineering.

ROGERS, J. ES74

DOWNEY, J.

WITHEROW, W.

FACEMIRE, B.

FRAZIER, D.O,

ET AL.

Coarsening of Three-Dimensional Droplets by

Two-Dimensional Diffusion, Part I--Experiment. For publication in the Journal of Electronic Materials, Lexington, MA.

ROMERO, E.

CLARK, R.D.

PENN, B.

ES74

ROTHERMEL, J. ES43

HARDESTY, R.M.

MENZIES, R.T.

Characterizing Subgrid Scale Processes and

Assessing Satellite Doppler Wind Lidar With

MACAWS. For presentation at the Sixth Symposium on Global Change Studies, Dallas, TX,

January 15-20, 1995.

RUBIN, B.C.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.K.

PARADIJS, J.V.

FINGER, M.H.

HARMON, B.A.

FISHMAN, G.J.

MEEGAN, C.A.

WILSON, R.B.

PACIESAS, W.S.

(USRA)

(University of Amsterdam)

(csc)

ES66

(UAH)

BATSE Observations of the Power Spectrum of

Nova Persei. For presentation at the NATO

Advanced Study Institute, Les Houches, France,

January 25-February 4, 1994.

RUPP, C.C. PS02

Small Expendable Deployer System First Flight

(SEDS-1) Features and Dynamics During

Deployment. For presentation at the International Round Table on Tethers in Space,

Noordwijk, The Netherlands, September 28-30,

1994.

RUSSELL, C.K. EH25

Evaluation of the Paton and United States

Developed Tools for Materials Processing in

Space. For presentation at the Second International Conference on Welding in Space and

Construction of Space Vehicle by Welding,

Kiev, Ukraine, May 17, 1994.

RYAN, R.S. ED01

The Role of Structural Dynamics in the Design

and Operations of Space Systems; The History,

The Lessons, The Technical Challenges of the

Future. For presentation at the AIAA Dynamics

Specialist Conference, Hilton Head, SC, April

21-22, 1994.

59
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

RYAN, R.S. ED01

GROSS, L.A.

MILLS, D. (Pratt and Whitney)

MITCHELL, P.

The Space Shuttle Main Engine Liquid Oxygen

Pump High-Synchronous Vibration Issue, The

Problem, The Resolution Approach, The Solution. For presentation at the 30th

AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion

Conference and Exhibit, Indianapolis, IN, June

27-29, 1994.

SAFIE, F.M. CT31

A Risk Assessment Methodology for the Space

Shuttle External Tank Welds. For presentation at

the 1994 Annual Reliability and Maintainability

Symposium, Anaheim, CA, January 25-27,

1994.

SCARBRO, H.D. (UAH)

HO, C.W.

HORWITZ, J.L.

WILSON, G.R.

MOORE, T.E. ES53

Centrifugal Acceleration of the Polar Wing. For

publication in the Journal of Geophysical

Research, Washington, DC.

SCHILLER, S. ES42

LUVALL, J.

A Portable Ground-Based Atmospheric Monitoring System (PGAMS) for the Calibration and

Validation of Atmospheric Correction Algorithms Applied to Satellite Images. For presentation at the International Society of Optical

Engineering (SPIE), Orlando, FL, April 4-8,

1994.

SCHRAMM, F. AT01

ROXBY, D. (Rockwell)

Beginning the 21st Century With Advanced

Automatic Parts Identification (API). For

presentation at Technology 2003, Anaheim, CA,

December 7-9, 1993.

SCHUMANN, R.S. ES42

TAYLOR, G.E.

SMITH, S.A.

WINFONG, T.L.

Application of 50 MHz Doppler Radar Wind

Profiler to Launch Operations at Kennedy Space

Center and Cape Canaveral Air Station. For presentation at the AMS Conference on Weather

Analysis and Forecasting, Dallas, TX, January

15-20, 1995.

SHA, Y.-G. ES75

SU, C.-H.

PALOSZ, W.

VOLZ, M.P.

GILLIES, D.C.

SZOFRAN, F.R.

LEHOCZKY, S.L.

Mass Flux and Crystal Growth of Zn-Se by

PVT. For presentation at the Eighth International

Conference on Vapor Growth and Epitaxy,

Germany, July 24-29, 1994.

SHA, Y.-G. ES75

VOLZ, M,P.

LEHOCZKY, S.L.

Electrical Properties and Compositional Distributions Of CVT and PVT Grown

Hgl.xCdxTe Epilayers. For publication in the

Journal of Electronic Materials, Warrendale, PA.

SCHMIDT, G.R. EP25

NADARAJAH, A. (UAH)

CHUNG, T.J.

KARR, G.R.

Influence of Two-Phase Thermocapillary Flow

on Cryogenic Liquid Retention in Microscopic

Pores. For presentation at the 32nd AIAA

Aerospace Science Meeting and Exhibit, Rent,

CA, January 10-13, 1994.

SCHRAMM, F. LA20

ROXBY, D. (Rockwell)

Beginning the 21st Century With Advanced

Automatic Part Identification (API). For presentation at NASA/SPIE, San Diego, CA, July 25-

28, 1994.

SHAPIRO, R.G. EO23

BEITH, B.

GOLDBERG, J.H.

HALE, J.

KELLEY, J.F.

I'm Graduating, Now What? A Comparison of

Work in Academics, Consulting, Government,

Industrial Research, and Industrial Development. For presentation at the Human Factors and

Ergonomics Annual Meeting, Nashville, TN,

October 24-28, 1994.

SHEALY, D.L.

WANG, C.

HOOVER, R.B.

ES82

60
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

OpticalAnalysisof anUltra-HighResolution

Two-Mirror Soft X-Ray Microscope.

Forpublicationin theJournalof X-Ray Science

and Technology, San Diego, CA.

SHELL, M.Q. ES37

COLLIER, M.D.

Adaptation of Control Center Software to Commercial Real-Time Display Applications. For

presentation at the Dual Use Space Technology

Transfer Conference and Exhibition, Houston,

TX, February 1-4, 1994.

SHENG, W. ES74

HE, K.

KORNFELD, D.

PENN, B.

FRAZIER, D.O.

WITHEROW, W.

ETAL.

Lasing and Fluorescence From BIS-MSB-DyeDoped Polystyrene Microspheres. For presentation at the 1993 OSA, Toronto, Canada, October

3-8, 1993.

at SPIE's International Symposium, San Diego,

CA, July 24-29, 1994.

SINGH, J. EH25

JERMAN, G.

POORMAN, R.

BHAT, B.

Life Enhancement of Combustion Chamber

Liner by Beam Processing. For publication in

Advanced Materials and Processes Journal,

Columbus, OH, April-May 1994.

SINGH, N.B.

(Westinghouse Science and Tech. Center)

HENNINGSEN, T.

HOPKINS, R.H.

MAZELSKY, R.

HOPKINS, F.K.

FRAZIER, D.O.

SINGH, O.P.

Growth of Binary Organic

m.Na-p.NA and m.NA-CNA System. For publication in the Journal of Materials Research,

Pittsburgh, PA.

(Wright Lab)

ES01

(Gyanpur, UP)

NLO Crystals:

SIBILLE, L. ES76

PUSEY, M.

Investigation of Nucleating Lysozyme Solutions.

For publication in Acta Crystallographica D,

Munksgaard, Noerre Soegade 35, DK-1370,

Copenhagen, Denmark.

SMELTZER, S.S., III ED52

LAWSON, S.W.

Composite Redesign of Obstetrical Forceps. For

presentation at the Fourth National Technology

Transfer Conference (Technology 2003),

Anaheim, CA, December 7-9, 1993.

SILVA, A.V.

DE PATER, I.

LIN, R.P.

McTIERNAN, M.M.

GARY, D.E.

HUDSON, H.S.

HAGYARD, M.J.

ET AL.

(University of California-Berkeley)

ES52

(UC-Berkeley)

(Caltech)

(University of Hawaii)

ES52

Multiwavelength Coverage of the 7 January

1992 Flare. For presentation at the Annual

AGU-SPD Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 23-

27, 1994.

SILVER, E. ES84

ZIOCK, R.

DWYER, J.

KAARET, P.

NOVICK, R.

ELSNER, R.

ETAL.

X-Ray Performance of the Engineering Prototype Stellar X-Ray Polarimeter. For presentation

SNYDER, R.S. ES71

RHODES, P.H.

The NASA Electrophoresis Program. For presentation at the International Aerospace

Congress, Moscow, Russia, August 15-19,

1994.

SPANN, J.F. ES83

KEFFER, C.E.

ZUKIC, M.

A Vacuum Ultraviolet Spectrophotometric System. For publication in Applied Optics,

Washington, DC.

SPANN, J.F. ES55

The Ultraviolet Imager. For presentation at the

Colloquium to Physics Department, University

of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR, November 19,

1993.

SPENCER, R. ES43

HOOD, R.

61
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

LAFONTAINE,F.

SMITH,E.

PLAT'F,R.

GALLIANO,J.

GRIFFIN,V.

LOBL,E.

HighResolutionImagingof RainSystemsWith

the Advanced Microwave Precipitation

Radiometer. For publication in the Journal of

Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology, Boston,

MA.

SPENCER, R.W. ES43

GRIFFIN, V.L.

Research Opportunities With the Pathfinder

MSU Daily Temperature Data Sets. For presentation at the Seventh AMS Satellite Conference,

Monterey, CA, June 6-10, 1994.

SPENCER, R.W. ES43

GRIFFIN, V.L,

Oscillations in Daily Tropical Average Rainfall,

Temperature, and OLR. For presentation at the

AMS Annual Meeting, Nashville, TN, January

25-28, 1994.

SPENCER, S. (Sverdrup)

CLAR, D.

PARNELL, T.A. ED63

The Design and Analysis of the Thermal Control

System for the JACEE High Altitude Long

Duration Balloon Hight. For presentation at the

30th COSPAR Scientific Assembly, Hamburg,

Germany, July 11-21, 1994.

SPRINGER, A.M. ED34

Project Adam: The Army's Man in Space Program. For publication in Quest Magazine, Grand

Rapids, MI.

SPRINGER, A.M. ED34

Experimental Determination of the Discharge

Coefficients for the Advanced Solid Rocket

Motor (ASRM) Ignitor Discharge Ports. For presentation at the AIAA Space Programs and

Technologies Conference, Huntsville, AL,

September 27-29, 1994.

SPRINGER, A.M. ED35

Experimental Investigation of Plume Induced

How Separation for the National Launch System

(NLS) 11/2 Stage Launch Vehicle. For presentation at the 32nd Aerospace Sciences Meeting,

Rent, NV, January 10-13, 1994.

SPRINGER, A.M. ED35

The George C. Marshall Space Flight Center's

14xl4-Inch Trisonic Wind Tunnel: A Historical

Perspective. For presentation at the 32nd

Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Rent, NV,

January 10-13, 1994.

SPRINGER, A.M. ED35

POKORA, D.C.

Ascent Flight Aerodynamic Characteristics of

the National Launch System (NLS) 11/2 Stage

Launch Vehicle: NLS-2. For presentation at the

32nd Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Rent, NV,

January 10-13, 1994.

SRINIVAS, R. (Teledyne Brown)

HAMBRIGHT, G.

AINSWORTH, M.

FISKE, M.

SCHAEFER, D. JA83

Crystal Growth Furnace System Configuration

and Planned Experiments on the Second United

States Microgravity Laboratory Mission. For

presentation at the AIAA 32nd Aerospace

Sciences Meeting, Rent, NV, January 10-13,

1994.

SRINIVASAN, R. ES74

HE, K.

PENN, B.

FRAZIER, D.O.

ETAL.

Nonlinear Optical Properties and Determination

of Monolayer Molecular Orientation of

Langmuir-Blodgett Films Using Second Harmonic Generation. For presentation at the 1993

OSA, Toronto, Canada, October 3-8, 1993.

STOKES, E.H. (SRI)

UPTON, C.G. EH34

Selection of Improved Acceptance Tests for

Cured Carbon Phenolic Composites, Phase II.

For presentation at JANNAF, Redstone Arsenal,

AL, October 19-21, 1993,

STOLLBERG, M.T, ES66

FINGER, M.H,

WILSON, R.B.

HARMON, B.A.

RUBIN, B.C.

IAUC 5836: GRO J1008-57. For publication in

IAU Circular, Cambridge, MA.

62
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

STONE, N.H. ES83

CHANDLER, M.d.

Applications of Electrodynamic Tethers to

Investigations in Ionospheric, Thermospheric,

and Mesospheric Physics. For presentation at the

Space Tether Workshop, Ann Arbor, MI, July 5,

1994.

STUHLINGER, E. ES01

TRUMPER, J.

WEISSKOPF, M.

Rontgenstrahlen Aus Dem Universum (X-Rays

From the Universe). For publication in

Forschung mit Rontgestrahlen, Heidelberg,

Germany.

the 1994 Fall AGU Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 5-9, 1994.

SUESS, S.T. ES82

WU, S.T.

WANG, A.-H.

POLETTO, G.

Magnetohydrodynamic Simulation of a Streamer

Beside a Realistic Coronal Hole. For publication

in the Space Science Review, The Netherlands,

SULLIVAN, R.M. ED28

The Effect of Water on Thermal Stresses in

Polymer Composites. For publication in the

Journal of Applied Mechanics.

SUESS, S.T. ES52

Modulation in the Heliosheath. For presentation

at the Second Pioneer-Voyager Symposium,

Durham, NH, May 31-June 3, 1994.

SUESS, S.T. ES52

McCOMAS, D.J.

BAME, S.J.

GOLDSTEIN, B.E.

Solar Wind Eddies and the Heliospheric Current

Sheet. For publication in the Journal of Geophysical Research, The Netherlands.

SULLIVAN, R.M. ED28

A Thermodynamic Model for Hygrothermal

Behavior in Polymer Composites. For presentation at the 35th SDM, Hilton Head, SC, April

18-20, 1994.

SUSKO, M. ES43

HERMAN, L.

Spatial/Temporal Variability of Wind Fields for

Design of Remote Sensors. For presentation at

the 32rid Aerospace Science and Exhibits Meeting, Rend, NV, January 10--13, 1994.

SUESS, S.T. ES82

McCOMAS, D.J.

BAME, S.J.

GOLDSTEIN, B.E.

Solar Wind Eddies and the Heliospheric Current

Sheet. For publication in the Journal of Geophysical Research, Chicago, IL.

SUESS, S.T. ES52

NEUGEBAUER, M.

GOLDSTEIN, B.E.

POLETI'O, G.

The Solar Origin of, and Mass Flux in the High

Speed Streams at Ulysses, December 1992-

August 1993. For presentation at the Annual

SPD Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 23-27,

1994.

SUESS, S.T. ES82

POLETI'O, G.

NEUGEBAUER, M.

GOLDSTEIN, B.E.

ET AL.

Coronal Bright Points and High Speed/High

Latitude Solar Wind Streams. For presentation at

SWARTZ, D.A. ES65

Charge Transfer in Helium-Rich Supernova

Plasma. For publication in the Astrophysical

Journal, Chicago, IL.

SWARTZ, D.A. ES84

O'DELL, S.L.

SULKANEN, M.E.

TENNANT, A.F., JR.

Statistical Uncertainties in Temperature Diagnostics for Hot Coronal Plasma Using the ASCA

SIS. For publication the Astrophysical Journal,

Chicago, IL.

SWARTZ, D.A. ES84

SULKANEN, M.E.

O'DELL, S.L.

TENNANT, A.F.

Temperature Diagnostics in Hot Plasma Statistical Uncertainties for ASCA SIS. For presentation at the 184th Astronomical Society Meeting,

Minneapolis, MN, May 29-June 3, 1994.

SZOFRAN, F.R. ES75

VOLZ, M.P.

63
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

COBB,S.D.

LEHOCZKY,S.L.

MOTAKEF,S.

Bridgman-MagneticFieldGrowthof Diluteand

ConcentratedSemiconductors. Forpresentation

at the1lth InternationalConferenceonCrystal

Growth,TheHague,TheNetherlands, June18-

23,1995.

TALIA, G.E, EH23

NUNES,A.C.,JR.

CrackingDuringWeldingof 2195 AluminumLithium Alloy: Experimental Approaches

Towards Mechanism. For presentation at the

Aluminum-Lithium Conference, MSFC, AL,

May 17-19, I994.

TORR, M.R. JA01

CHANG, T.

TORR, D.G.

RICHARDS, P.G.

Thermospheric and Mesospheric Nitric Oxide

Measured by the Imaging Spectrometric Observatory From ATLAS-1 and Spacelab 1. For

publication and presentation at the American

Geophysical Union, Baltimore, MD, May 23-

27, 1994.

TORR, M.R. JA01

TORR, D.G.

A Compact Imaging Spectrograph for Broadband Spectral Simultaneity. For publication in

Applied Optics, August 1994.

TARIK, K.

HINMAN-SWEENEY, E. EB62

New ISU Master of Space Studies Programme.

For presentation at the International Space

University Alumni Conference, Barcelona,

Spain, August 5, 1994.

TAYLOR, K. PS05

WATKINS, J.

GALLOWAY, P. (TBE)

Overview, History, and Current Status of United

States' Materials Processing in Space Flight

Activity. For presentation at the AIAA 32nd

Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Rent, NV,

January 10-13, 1994.

TELESCO, C. ES63

SCHULZ, B.

CAMPINS, H.

OSIP, D.

10- to 20-micron Detections of (2060) Chiton.

For publication in the IAU Circular No. 5898,

Cambridge, MA.

TINKER, M.L. ED26

BOOKOUT, P.S.

Measurement of Residual Flexibility for Substructures Having Prominent Flexible Interfaces.

For presentation at the AIAA 35th Structures,

Structural Dynamics, and Materials Conference,

Hilton Head, SC, April 18-20, 1994.

TORR, M.R. JA01

TORR, D.G.

CHANG, T.

RICHARDS, P.

SWIFT, W.

LI, N.

Thermospheric and Mesospheric Nitric Oxide

From the ATLAS-1 and Spacelab 1 Missions.

For publication in the Journal of Geophysical

Research.

TORR, M.R. JA01

TORR, D.G.

CHANG, T.

RICHARDS, P.

GERMANY, G.

The N2 Lyman Birge Hopfield Dayglow From

ATLAS-1. For publication in the Journal of

Geophysical Research.

TREVINO, L.C. EP14

Neural Net Controller for Inlet Pressure Control

of Rocket Engine Testing. For presentation at

the CLIPS 1994 Conference, Houston, TX,

September 12-14, 1994.

TROUT, D. EL54

A Systems Approach to Space Station Electromagnetic Compatibility. For presentation at the

Aerospace Science Meeting, Rent, NV, January

10-13, 1994.

TORR, M.R. JA01

Scientific Achievements of I0 Years of Spacelab: An Overview of the Missions. For presentation at the AIAA 32nd Aerospace Sciences

Meeting, Rent, NV, January 10-13, 1994.

TROXLER, R.E.

RODRIGUE, G.P.

PETERS, P.N.

ES63

64
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

Field Responseof Ultra-Thin Type II Superconducting Transmission Lines. For publication

in IEEE Transactions of Applied Superconductivity, New York, NY.

TUCKER, S.P. PD22

HASTINGS, L.J. EP25

Thermal Control and Propellant Management for

a Solar Thermal Space Transfer Vehicle. For

presentation at the International Solar Energy

Conference, Lhaina, HI, March 19-24, 1995.

TYLER, C.A. EO43

ZIMMERMAN, C.J.

ATLAS Solar Pointing Operations. For presentation at the 1994 Flight Mechanics/Estimation

Theory Symposium, Greenbelt, MD, May 17-

19, 1994.

UPSHAW, K.S. EJ11

Development of a Systems Perspective for Long

Duration Space Flight Missions Using a Crew

Systems Interactions Model (CSIM). For presentation at the 1994 National Council on Systems

Engineering International Symposium, San Jose,

CA, August 10--12, 1994.

VAUGHAN, O.H., JR. ES43

NASA Shuttle Lightning Research: Observations of Nocturnal Thunderstorms and Lightning

Displays as Seen During Recent Space Shuttle

Missions. For presentation at the SPIE Optical

Symposium, San Diego, CA, July 24-29, 1994.

lication in the AIAA Journal of Spacecraft and

Rockets.

VERDERAIME, V. ED01

First Order Reliability Application and Verification Methods for Semistatic Structures. For presentation at the 35th Structures, Structural

Materials Conference, Hilton Head, SC, April

18-20, 1994.

VLASSE, M. ES76

SISK, C.

PARKS, B.

A Cubic Symmetry Superconducting Phase in

the TI-Pb-Ba-Sr-Ca-Cu-O-F System. For publication in the Journal of Materials Science,

Queen Mary College, London, England.

VLASSE, M. ES74

PALEY, M.S. (USRA)

The Crystal and Molecular Structure of an

Asymmetric Diacetylene Monomer, 6-(2-

methyl-4-nitroanilino)-2, 4-hexadiyne-l-01. For

publication in Die Makromolekulare Chemie,

Portchester, NY.

VOLZ, M.P. ES75

MAZURUK, K.

Study of the Utility of Lorentz Force Convection

in Semiconductor Crystal Growth. For presentation at the llth International Conference on

Crystal Growth, The Hague, The Netherlands,

June 18-23, 1995.

VAUGHAN, O.H., JR. ES43

Observations of Nocturnal Thunderstorms and

Lightning Displays as Seen During Recent

Space Shuttle Missions. For presentation at the

AMS Symposium on the Global Electric Circuit,

Global Change, and Meteorological Applications of Lightning Information, Nashville, TN,

January 23-24, 1994.

VU, B. ED32

McCONNAUGHEY, P.

HUDDLESTON, D. (Engineering Research Center)

Computational Aerodynamics Analysis of

Future Launch Vehicle Configurations. For

publication in the Proceedings of the 12th AIAA

Applied Aerodynamics Conference, Colorado

Springs, CO, June 20-23, 1994.

VAUGHAN, O.H., JR. ES43

Observations of Nocturnal Thunderstorms and

Lightning Displays as Seen During Recent

Space Shuttle Missions. For presentation at the

32nd Aerospace Science and Exhibits Meeting,

Rent, NV, January 10-13, 1994.

VERDERAIME, V. ED01

First Order Reliability Application and Verification Methods for Semistatic Structures. For pubWAITE, J.H., JR. ES65

BAGENAL, F.

SEWARD, F.

NA, C.

ET AL.

ROSAT Observations of the Jupiter Aurora. For

publication in the Journal of Geophysical

Research, Washington, DC.

WALKER, A.B.C., JR. ES52

HOOVER, R.B.

65
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

BARBEE, T.W., JR.

DEFOREST, C.

PLUMMER, J.

MARTINEZ-GALARCE, D,

ALLEN, M.

The Multispectral Solar Telescope Array VIII:

Results of the Second Flight. For presentation at

the 1994 SPIE Conference, San Diego, July 24-

29, 1994.

WALKER, A.B.C,, JR. ES52

HOOVER, R.B.

BARBEE, T.W., JR.

PLUMMER, J.

DEFOREST, C.

Astronomical Observations With Normal Incidence Multilayer Optics IV: Selection of Spectral Lines. For presentation at the 1994 SPIE

Conference, San Diego, CA, July 24-29, 1994.

WALKER, A.B.C., JR. ES52

HOOVER, R.B.

LESYNA, L.

ULMER, M.P.

High Resolution X-Ray Spectroscopy With a

Rocket Borne Cosmic X-Ray Microcalorimeter

Spectrograph. For presentation at the 1994 SPIE

Conference, San Diego, CA, July 24-29, 1994.

WALKER, S.T. PD22

ALEXANDER, R.A.

TUCKER, S.P.

Thermal Control on the Lunar Surface. For publication in the Journal of the British Interplanetary Society, "Lunar Bases and Lunar

Industrialization," London, United Kingdom.

WALLS, B.K. EB72

Integration of Scheduling, Prioritization, and

Fault Handling for a Highly Autonomous Space

Power System. For presentation at I-SAIRAS,

Pasadena, CA, October 18-20, 1994.

WANG, A.-H, (UAH)

WU, S.T.

SUESS, S.T. ES82

POLETrO, G.

(Osservatorio Astrofisico di Arcetri, Italy)

Quantitative Numerical Modeling of a Coronal

Mass Ejection. For presentation at the SOHO

Workshop, Estes Park, CO, September 26--30,

1994.

WANG, T.-S. ED32

A Solution-Adaptive Gridding Analysis of Base

Flowfield for a Four-Engine Clustered Nozzle

Configuration. For presentation at the

AIAA/ASME Sixth Joint Thermophysics and

Heat Transfer Conference, Colorado Springs,

CO, June 20-23, 1994.

WANG, T.-S. ED32

CHYU, M.K. (Carnegie Mellon University)

Secondary Flow and Heat Transfer in a 180-

Degree Sharp-Turn Duct With Different Turn

Configurations. For publication in the Journal of

Thermophysics and Heat Transfer, Washington,

DC.

WANG, T.-S. ED32

LUONG, V.

Hot-Gas-Side and Coolant-Side Heat Transfer in

Liquid Rocket Engine Combustors. For publication in the Journal of Thermophysics and Heat

Transfer, Washington, DC.

WANG, T.-S. ED32

McCONNAUGHEY, P.

WARSI, S.

CHEN, Y.-S.

CFD Assessment of the Pollutant Environment

From RD-170 Propulsion System Testing. For

presentation at the 33rd AIAA Aerospace

Sciences Meeting and Exhibit, Rent, NV,

January 9-12, 1995.

WANG, S. ES42

WANG, Q.

Roles of Drizzle in a One-Dimensional ThirdOrder Turbulence Closure Model of the

Nocturnal Stratus-Topped Marine Boundary

Layer. For publication in the Journal of the

Atmospheric Sciences, Boston, MA, April 1994.

WATERS, R.D. ED63

A Simplified Model for the Prediction of Condensing Heat Exchanger Performance. For

publication in the ASME Journal of Heat

Transfer, West Lafayette, IN.

WATRING, D.A. ES75

JOHNSON, M.

Ampoule Failure Sensor Development for

Microgravity Semiconductor Crystal Growth

Experiments. For publication in the Journal of

Crystal Growth, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

66
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

WATTS,G. ED13

DynamicDragForceDuringParachuteInflation.

For presentationat the AIAA Aerodynamic

DeceleratorSystemConference,Clearwater

Beach,FL,May15,1995.

WEISSKOPF,M.C. ES01

ELSNER,R.F.

O'DELL,S.L.

RAMSEY,B.D.

GARMIRE,G.

MESZAROS,P.

TheQCBX-RayPolarimeter.For presentation

atSPIE'sInternationalSymposiumon Optics,

Imaging,andInstrumentation,SanDiego,CA,

July24-29,1994.

WEISSKOPF,M.C. ES01

JOY,M.

FAIR,S.

KOLODZIECZJAK,J.

RAMSEY,B.D.

TheImagingPropertiesof a SiliconWaferXRayTelescope.ForpresentationatSPIE'sInternationalSymposiumon Optics,Imaging,and

Instrumentation,SanDiego,CA, July24-29,

1994.

WEST,E. ES52

PolarizationErrorsAssociatedWithBirefringent

Waveplates.For presentationat theSPIEConference,SanDiego,CA,July24-29,1994.

WEST,E. ES52

Polarization Characteristicsof the MSFC

ExperimentalVectorMagnetograph. Forpresentationat theSPIEConference,SanDiego,CA,

July24-29,1994.

WHITAKER,A. EH41/EH15

FINCKENOR,M.

TENNYSON,R.

DURSCH,H.

YOUNG,P.

Chapter36,Environmental Effects.Forpublication in Lubin's Handbookof Composites,II,

April 1994.

WHITESIDES,R.H. ED34

BACCHUS,D.L.

HENGEL,J.E.

TheDeterminationof ForcesandMomentsona

GimbaledSRM Nozzle Using a Cold How

Model. For presentation at the 30th

AIAAIASME/SAEIASEE Joint Propulsion

Conference, Indianapolis,IN, June27-29,1994.

WHORTON,M. ED12

BUSCHEK,H.

CALISE,A.J.

HomotopyAlgorithmsfor FixedOrder1-12andH

Design.For presentationat the 1994AIAA

Guidance,Navigation,andControlConference,

Scottsdale,AZ,August1-3,1994.

WILHEIT,T. ES42

AVERY,S.

BARRETT,E.

BAUER,P.

ADLER,R.

ETAL.

Algorithmsfor the Retrievalof RainfallFrom

PassiveMicrowaveMeasurements. Forpublication in the RemoteSensingReviews,Bristol,

UnitedKingdom,1994.

WILLIAMSEN,J. ED52

QuantitativeAnalysis of MannedSpacecraft

CrewSurvivabilityFromOrbitalDebrisPenetration.For presentationat the AIAA Space

Programs and Technologies Conference,

Huntsville,AL,September27-29,1994.

WILSON,R.M. ES82

OntheRelationshipBetweenSunspotNumber

andtheHare Index.For publicationin Solar

Physics,Tucson,AZ.

WILSON,G.R. ES83

CHANDLER,M.O.

GILES,B.L.

ThePolarWindAccelerationRegion:GeneralizedSemikinetic(GSK)SimulationandData

Comparison.Forpresentationatthe1994Spring

AGU Meeting,Baltimore,MD, May 22-27,

1994.

WILSON,R.B. ES84

FINGER,M.H.

SCOTT,D.M.

4U 0115+634.For publicationin International

Astronomical Union,Cambridge,MA.

WILSON,R.B.

FINGER,M.H.

STOLLBERG,M.

ES84

67
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

PRINCE, T.A.

ETAL.

4U 1145-619. For publication in the International Astronomical Union (IAU), Cambridge,

MA.

WILSON, R.B. ES84

HARMON, B.A,

FINGER, M.H.

AO535+26. For publication in the International

Astronomical Union (IAU) Circular No. 5933,

Cambridge, MA.

WILSON, R.B. ES84

HARMON, B.A.

FISHMAN, G.J.

FINGER, M.H.

AO535+26. For publication in the International

Astronomical Union (IAU) Circular No. 5945,

Cambridge,/VIA.

WlTHEROW, W.K. ES76

ROGERS, J.R.

FACEMIRE, B.R.

ARMSTRONG, S.D.

A Diode-Laser Holographic Imaging System

Applied to the Study of Fluids in Microgravity.

For presentation at the 124th TMS Annual

Meeting, Las Vegas, NV, February 12-16, 1995.

WOOLLAM, J.A. EH12

SYNOWICKI, R.A.

HALE, J.S.

DEVRIES, M.

SPADY, B.R.

Spectroscopic Ellipsometry as a Sensitive Monitor of Materials Contamination Degradation. For

presentation at the Aerospace Environmental

Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL, August

10-11, 1994.

WORKMAN, G.L. EH12

ARENDALE, W.A.

HUGHES, C.

Study of Surfaces Using Near Infrared Optical

Fiber Spectrometry. For presentation at the

Aerospace Environmental Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL, August 10-11, 1994.

WU, S.-T.S. ES43

Retrieval of Rainrate Over Rough Sea Surfaces

as Measured by the Advanced Microwave Precipitation Radiometer (AMPR). For presentation

at the 1994 International Geoscience and

Remote Sensing Symposium Proceedings,

Pasadena, CA, August 8-12, 1994.

YEH, Y.P. ED36

HEAMAN, J.P.

RAMACHANDRAN, N.

SMITH, A.W.

Injection-Induced Flow From Porous Medium in

Cold-Flow Simulation of Solid Rocket Motors.

For presentation at the Joint Propulsion Conference, Indianapolis, IN, June 27-29, 1994.

YEH, Y.P. ED36

HEAMAN, J.P.

RAMACHANDRAN, N.

SMITH, A.W.

Subscale Cold-Flow Simulation of the Grain

Port in Solid Rocket Motors. For presentation at

the Joint Propulsion Conference, Indianapolis,

IN, June 27-29, 1994.

YOUNGEN, J. ES84

AUSTIN, R.

DIET-Z, K.

O'DELL, S.L.

RAMSEY, B.D.

TENNANT, A.

WEISSKOPF, M.C.

The Importance of "Electron Tracking" in Proportional Counters. For presentation at SPIE's

International Symposium, San Diego, CA, July

24-29, 1994.

ZHANG, S.N. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J.

HARMON, B.A.

PACIESAS, W.S.

Earth Occultation All-Sky Imaging With

BATSE/CGRO. For publication in the

Conference Proceedings, Kluwer Academic

Publishers, The Netherlands, and for presentation at Imaging in High Energy Astronomy,

Anacapri, Italy, September 26-30, 1994.

WRIGHT, M. CN22

Three Saturn V's on Display Teach Lessons in

Space History. For publication in Quest, the

History of Space Flight Magazine, Grand

Rapids, MI.

ZHANG, S.N.

FISHMAN, G.J.

HARMON, B.A.

PACIESAS, W.S.

ES84

68
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly from authors. Dates are presentation dates.)

Earth Occultation All-Sky Imaging With

BATSE/CGRO. For publication in Experimental

Astronomy, Kluwer Academic Publishers, The

Netherlands.

ZHANG, S.N. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J.

HARMON, B.A.

PACIESAS, W.S.

Earth Occultation All-Sky Imaging With

BATSE/CGRO. For presentation at the

Colloquium, University of Southampton, United

Kingdom, September 22-23, 1994.

ZHANG, S.N. ES66

FISHMAN, G.J.

HARMON, B.A.

PACIESAS, W.S.

MEEGAN, C.A.

ETAL.

The Maskless Gamma-Ray All-Sky Imager:

BATSE/CGRO. For publication in IEEE 1994

Nuclear Science Symposium Proceedings, San

Francisco, CA.

69
INDEX

TECHNICAL MEMORANDA

ANDERSON, B.J ................................................. 12

ANDROLAKE, S.F ............................................... 1

ARNOLD, J.E ........................................................ 6

ATKINSON, R.J .................................................... 3

BAGDIGIAN, R,M ................................................ 5

BHAT, B ................................................................ 2

BREITHAUPT, B.S ............................................... 6

BUTLER, K.A ....................................................... 4

CARLSON, G.S ..................................................... 4

CARRASQUILLO, R.L ......................................... 5

CARTER, D.L ........................................................ 5

CHASE, T.J ............................................................ 3

COBB, S.D ............................................................. 2

CRAIG, L.D ........................................................... 8

DANFORD, M.D ................................................... 1

DOUGHTY, G.E .................................................... 3

EFFINGER, M ..................................................... 11

FAZAH, M.M ...................................................... 11

FRANKS, G.D ....................................................... 5

GALLAGHER, D.L ............................................... 1

GERRISH, H,P., JR ................................................ 3

GILLIES, D.C ........................................................ 2

GRIFFIN, V.L ........................................................ 6

GUILLORY. A.R ............................................... 3, 6

HAGE, R.T ............................................................. 3

HERRMANN, M ................................................. 10

HICKAM, H.H., JR ................................................ 2

HINMAN-SWEENEY, E.M .................................. 5

HOLDER, D.W., JR ............................................... 5

HUTCHENS, C.F ................................................... 5

JEDLOVEC, G.J ................................................ 3, 4

JERMAN, G ........................................................... 2

JOHNSON, D.L ............................................... 7, 11

JOHNSON, L ....................................................... 10

JOHNSON, M.L ................................................. 7, 9

LAYMON, C,A ...................................................... 4

LEE, H.M ........................................................... 2, 8

LEHOCZKY, S.L ................................................... 2

LEWTER, W.J ....................................................... 9

MCBRAYER, R,O ............................................... 12

MCCARTY, J.P ...................................................... 3

MEYER, P.J ........................................................... 4

MIN, J.B ................................................................. 1

MINTON, S.A ........................................................ 5

MITCHELL, K.L ................................................... 5

MOOREI-IEAD, T.W ............................................. 7

NASH-STEVENSON, S.K .................................... 4

NETI'LES, A.T ...................................................... 5

NGUYEN, D.D ...................................................... 9

OGLE, K.Y ............................................................ 5

70

ORTEGA, R ......................................................... 10

OWEN, J.W ............................................................ 9

PERRY, J.L ........................................................ 5, 8

POORMAN, R ....................................................... 2

RAY, C.D ............................................................... 5

REDDY, B.R .......................................................... 4

RICKMAN, D ........................................................ 4

RODRIGUEZ, P.I .................................................. 2

ROMAN, M.C ........................................................ 5

SCOTT, D.W .......................................................... 9

SINGH, J................................................................ 2

SMITH, D.A ........................................................... 9

SMITH, J.E ............................................................ 7

SMITH, R.E ......................................................... 12

SULLIVAN, M ...................................................... 6

SUSKO, M ............................................................. 6

SZOFRAN, F.R ...................................................... 2

TRINH, D.V ......................................................... 11

TUCKER, D.S ................................................ 10, 11

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

VENKATESWARLU, P........................................ 4

WATRING, D.A ................................................ 7, 9

WEDDENDORF, B ............................................... 6

WHEELER, J.T ...................................................... 1

WILLIAMSEN, J.E ............................................... 7

TECHNICAL PAPERS

AHMED, R .......................................................... 13

ALHORN, D.C ..................................................... 14

BUSCHEK, H ...................................................... 15

CALISE, A.J ........................................................ 15

CRUIT, W ............................................................ 13

DANFORD, M.D ................................................. 15

EVERHART, K .................................................... 13

HNCKENOR, J.................................................... 13

GOLDBERG, B .................................................... 13

HODGE, A ........................................................... 15

LANCE, D ............................................................ 15

MEYERS, C ......................................................... 13

NETTLES, A.T .................................................... 15

ORTEGA, R ......................................................... 13

O'ITE, N ............................................................... 13

PECK, J................................................................ 13

POKORA, D.C ..................................................... 14

POLITES, M.E ..................................................... 14

RHEINFURTH, M ............................................... 13

ROGERS, P .......................................................... 13

SCHMIDT, G.R ................................................... 14

SCHUTZENHOFER, S........................................ 13

SPRINGER, A.M ................................................. 14
TOWNSEND,J.S................................................. 13

VAUGHAN,R.E................................................. 16

VERDERAIME,V......................................... 13,15

WEINSTOCK,B.................................................. 13

WHORTON,M.................................................... 15

WILHELM,J.M................................................... 13

CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS

BAUGHER, C.R .................................................. 17

BREWER, J.C ...................................................... 17

CARDELINO, B.H .............................................. 17

FRAZIER, D.O .................................................... 17

GREGORY, JOHN .............................................. 17

JOHNSON, L ....................................................... 17

LEHOCZKY, S.L ................................................. 17

MOORE, C.E ....................................................... 17

RAMACHANDRAN, N ....................................... 17

RICHMOND, R.J ................................................. 17

ROBINSON, P ..................................................... 17

WHITAKER, A .................................................... 17

WU, S.T ................................................................ 17

REFERENCE PUBLICATIONS

POKORA, D.C ..................................................... 18

SPRINGER, A.M ................................................. 18

WIELAND, P ....................................................... 18

CONTRACTOR REPORTS

AbTech Corp ........................................................ 30

AC Engineering/SAIC .......................................... 25

Acuity Imaging, Inc ............................................. 29

Advanced Welding Concepts, Inc .................. 29, 30

Aerojet ASRM Division ....................................... 23

AI Signal Research, Inc .................................. 29, 30

Alabama Cryogenic Engineering, Inc .................. 21

American Rocket Co ............................................ 29

Atlantic Research Corp ........................................ 27

Auburn University .................. 20, 22, 25, 26, 27, 31

AZ Technology, Inc ....................................... 22, 29

Bit-Imaging Research, Inc ............................. 21, 30

BIRL Industrial Research Laboratory .................. 21

Boeing Co ........................................................ 22, 25

Boeing Defense and Space Group ........................ 20

Boston Advanced Technologies, Inc .................... 21

Cambridge Scientific, Inc ..................................... 30

CFD Research Corp ............................................. 20

CHEMAT Technology, Inc .................................. 30

Coherent Technologies ......................................... 20

Computer Aided Process Engineering, Inc .......... 30

Cullimore and Ring Technologies ........................ 28

Datatape Inc .......................................................... 25

Dean Applied Technology Co., Inc ...................... 30

Eastern Kentucky University ............................... 27

Electro-Optics Technology, Inc ........................... 28

Engineering Sciences, Inc .................................... 28

Florida Institute of Technology ............................ 25

Forward Unlimited ............................................... 21

Foster-Miller, Inc ..................................... 26, 30, 31

General Dynamics Space Systems Division ........ 26

Genesis Research ................................................. 30

GINER, Inc .......................................................... 30

Harris Corp ........................................................... 22

Hughes Danbury Optical Systems, Inc ................ 21

Huntsville Sciences Corp ............................... 26, 29

International Science Exchange Agency .............. 30

Intersonics ............................................................ 20

James M. Stuckey ................................................. 26

Logicon Control Dynamics, Inc ..................... 22, 25

Louisiana State University ................................... 24

Martin Marietta .............................................. 24, 28

Massachusetts Institute of Technology ................ 27

Material Concepts, Inc ......................................... 22

Mayflower Communications Co., Inc .................. 20

Micro Craft, Inc ..................................................... 27

MOXTEK, Inc ...................................................... 30

Nichols Research Corp ................................... 20, 25

NSRD-EOD Joint Venture ................................... 30

Orbital Technologies Corp ................................... 29

Physical Sciences, Inc .......................................... 30

Physitron ............................................................... 20

Potomac Photonics, Inc ........................................ 30

Precision Combustion, Inc ................................... 29

Quatro Corp .......................................................... 30

Radiation Science, Inc .......................................... 30

Remtech, Inc ......................................................... 22

Resource Technologies Group, Inc ...................... 22

Rocketdyne ..................................................... 21, 22

Rocketdyne-Rockwell International ..................... 28

Rockwell ............................................................... 29

Rockwell Aerospace ....................................... 27, 28

Rockwell International ..... 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 31

Rocky Research .................................................... 29

SatCon Technology Corp ..................................... 31

Science Applications International Corp ....... 20, 23

26, 27, 28

Scientific Research Associates, Inc ................ 20, 27

SECA, Inc ................................................. 26, 28, 29

Smith Advanced Technology, Inc ........................ 28

Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory .. 23, 28, 31

Southern Research Institute ............................ 21, 31

Southwest Research Institute ......................... 20, 27

Space Hardware Optimization Technology, Inc.. 29

SRT Electro-Optics Inc ........................................ 31

SSG, Inc ................................................................ 29

71
STSTechnologies................................................ 24

SverdrupCorD...................................................... 25

SverdrupTechnology,Inc.................................... 22

SystemSpecialists,Inc......................................... 29

TeledyneBrownEngineering,Inc..................24,27

TexasA&M University........................................ 24

TexasA&M UniversitySystem........................... 24

TheUniversityofAlabama............................ 20,21

TheUniversityofAlabamainHuntsville20,21,22,

23,24,25,26,27,28,29,31

TheUniversityof TennesseeSpaceInstitute.......22

ThiokolCord................................ 20,21,23,24,25

TRWSpaceandElectronicsGroup...................... 21

UnitedTechnologiesPrattandWhitney ..............24

UnitedTechnologiesUSBI .................................. 24

UniversitiesSpaceResearchAssoc......... 24,25,26

VanderbiltUniversity........................................... 20

ViableSystems,Inc.............................................. 23

World-WideInnovativeTechnologyCord...........29

WyleLaboratories................................................ 25

PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

ABDELDAYEM, H ................................. 32, 50, 56

ADAMS, A.M ...................................................... 32

ADLER, R.F ................................................... 32, 67

AINSWORTH, M ................................................ 62

ALEXANDER, R.A ............................................. 66

ALLEN, M ........................................................... 66

ANDERSON, J.B ................................................. 34

ARENDALE, W.A ............................................... 68

ARMS_ONG, S.D ............................................. 68

ARNOLDY, R.L .................................................. 57

ARPE, K ............................................................... 32

ARROWOOD, R .................................................. 59

ASAKIMORI, K ................................................... 32

ASHLEY, P.R ...................................................... 36

AUSTIN, R.A ...... ............................... 37, 57, 58, 68

AUSTIN, R.E ....................................................... 32

AVERY, S ............... :............................................ 67

AXFORD, W.I ..................................................... 32

AZOULAY, M ..................................................... 33

BACCHUS, D.L ................................................... 67

BAGDIGIAN, D ................................................... 37

BAGENAL, F ...................................................... 65

BAHR, C.W ......................................................... 41

BAILEY, J...................................................... 33, 49

BAKER, P.C .................................................. 40, 46

BALDASSARRE, G ............................................ 41

BALLARD, R.O ................................................... 38

BAME, S.J ............................................................ 63

BANKS, C ............................................................ 32

BANKSTON, C.D ................................................ 32

BARBEE, T.W., JR........................................ 46, 66

72

BARRET, C ......................................................... 32

BARRETI', E.C .............................................. 32, 67

BARRY, R.G ........................................................ 33

BARTOS, A ......................................................... 57

BASKARAN, S .............................................. 33, 55

BASS, J.M ............................................................ 53

BA'FI'ISTA, B.F ............................................. 33, 36

BAUER, P ...................................................... 32, 67

BAUGHER, C.R .................................................. 33

BEITH, B ............................................................. 60

BENJAMIN, T ..................................................... 38

BENSON, R.F ...................................................... 58

BERG, W ............................................................. 32

BERNHARDT, P.A ............................................. 33

BESI-1EARS, R.D ................................................. 33

BESTER, T .......................................................... 53

BHAT, B.N ........................................ 35, 36, 50, 61

BHAT, N.P ........................................................... 49

BHAT, P.N ........................................................... 40

BIANCA, C.J ....................................................... 33

BIAO, Y ............................................................... 33

BIFANO, T.G ........................................... 33, 38, 39

BILDSTEN, L ...................................................... 58

BLAIR, D ............................................................. 51

BLAKESLEE, R.J .......................................... 33, 42

BODIFORD, M.P ................................................. 33

BOND, R .............................................................. 34

BOOK, M.L .......................................................... 46

BOOKOUT, P.S ................................................... 64

BOOTHE, R.E ..................................................... 34

BORDELON, W.J., JR................................... 34, 46

BRAINERD, J.J ................................................... 52

BRIGGS, M.S .......................................... 49, 52, 57

BRUNTY, J.................................................... 34, 36

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

BUECHLER, D, ................................................... 34

BUKLEY, A.P ..................................................... 34

BURGER, A ............................................. 33, 35, 45

BURGESS, F........................................................ 34

BURNETT, T.H ................................................... 32

BURNS, H.D ........................................................ 34

BURSEY, R ......................................................... 34

BURTON, K ......................................................... 48

BUSANSKY, S.................................................... 50

BUSCHEK, H ...................................................... 67

BUSCHMANN, S................................................ 37

CAHILL, L.J., JR................................................. 57

CALISE, A.J ........................................................ 67

CAMPBELL, J.W .......................................... 35, 49

CAMPINS, H ................................................. 35, 64

CANABAL, F., III ............................................... 35

CARLSON, G.S ............................................. 47, 48

CARPENTER, D .................................................. 58

CARTER, D.C ............................................... 35, 50

CAUZZI, G .......................................................... 35
CHAKRABARTY,D........................................... 58

CHANDLER,M.O.......................35,36,53,63,67

CHANG,K........................................................... 53

CHANG,T..................................................... 35,64

CHAPPELL,C.R..................................... 38,51,53

CHASE,C.J......................................................... 40

CHEN,K.-T......................................................... 35

CHEN,P.S............................................................ 35

CHEN,T.K........................................................... 45

CHEN,Y.-S.......................................................... 66

CHERRY,M.L..................................................... 32

CHESSER,B.L.................................................... 33

CHOU,L.C.................................................... 36,38

CHOW,A.S.......................................................... 36

CHRISTENSEN, E......................................... 34,36

CHRISTIAN,H.J............................... 33,34,36,49

CHRISTL,L......................................................... 57

CHRISTL,M.J..................................................... 32

CHUNG,T.J......................................................... 60

CHYU,M.K......................................................... 66

CITES,J.S............................................................ 36

CLAR,D.............................................................. 62

CLARK,K...................................................... 34,36

CLARK,R.D........................................................ 59

CLODFELTER,K................................................ 55

COBB,S.D........................................................... 64

COLBERT,R.F.................................................... 36

COLE,H.J............................................................ 36

COLEMAN,H.W................................................ 46

COLLIER,M.D.................................................... 61

COLLINS,W.E.................................................... 33

COMFORT,R.H............................................ 36,41

CONNATSER,R................................................. 57

COOK,S.A.......................................................... 32

COOPER,A.E...................................................... 57

CORDER,E.L...................................................... 36

COSBY,S............................................................ 34

COWAN,P.......................................................... 47

CRABB,T.M....................................................... 36

CRAVEN,P.D............................................... 36,41

CREECH,S.D...................................................... 36

CRONISE,R.J..................................................... 55

CRUIT,W............................................................ 42

CRYSEL,W.B..................................................... 39

CRYSTER,T.................................................. 36,37

CURRERI,P.A.............................................. 37,48

DAKHOUL,Y..................................................... 37

DANIEL,R.L....................................................... 37

DARBY,S.P........................................................ 37

DATLOWE,D.W................................................ 37

DAVIS,J.............................................................. 37

DEPATER,I........................................................ 61

DEATON,A.W.................................................... 44

DECHER,R................................................... 37,58

DEFOREST,C..................................................... 66

DELCOURT,D.C.......................................... 38,53

DEMBEK,S.R..................................................... 57

DEMOULIN,P.................................................... 41

DENG,Z.-T.................................................... 36,38

DERRICKSON,J.H............................................. 38

DESLATI'ES,R.D............................................... 57

DEVRIES,M........................................................ 68

DI CRISTINA,V................................................. 51

DIETZ,K............................................................. 68

DILL, K.M........................................................... 38

DILLS,M............................................................. 38

DITTMAR,M.L............................................. 38,43

DODGE,J.C................................................... 32,38

DONNELLY,D.L................................................ 48

DOTY,K.G.......................................................... 57

DOWNEY,J................................................... 40,59

DRISKILL,T.C.................................................... 34

DRUEDING,T.W.................................... 33,38,39

DUGAL-WHITEHEAD,N.R..............................38

DUMBACHER,D.L............................................ 39

DUNCAN,E.F..................................................... 39

DURSCH,H......................................................... 67

DWlVEDI,S.N.............................................. 36,37

DWYER,J............................................................ 61

EAGLES,D.M..................................................... 39

EASTLAND,A.................................................... 41

EBY,P.B.............................................................. 38

ELROD,M........................................................... 39

ELSNER,R.F..................................... 49,55,61,67

EMSLIE,A.G................................................. 39,46

ENGELHAUPT,D........................................ 39,40

ENGLER,T.O...................................................... 39

EVERHART,K.................................................... 42

EWlNG,F............................................................ 39

FACEMIRE,B.R........................................... 59,68

FAIR,S........................................................... 49,67

FAJARDO-ACOSTA, S.B.................................. 39

FALCHI,A.......................................................... 35

FALCIANI,R...................................................... 35

FAWCETT,S.C.................................33,38,39,40

FAY,J.F............................................................... 50

FEKEL,F.C......................................................... 40

FICHTL,G.H....................................................... 40

FIELDS,S.A........................................................ 53

FINCKENOR,M................................................. 67

FINESCHI,S........................................................ 40

FINGER,M.H............ 37,42,44,58,59,62,67,68

FISHMAN,G.J......... 37,40,42,44,47,49,54,56,

59,68,69

FISKE,M............................................................. 62

FOK,M.-C............................................... 40,43,53

FORSYTHE,E............................................... 40,54

FOSTER,C.L....................................................... 40

FOUNTAIN,W.F................................................ 38

FRADKOV,V...................................................... 40

73
FRADY,G...................................................... 34,36

FRAZIER,D.O................32,45,50,56,59,61,62

FRENCH,R......................................................... 41

FRIED,R.............................................................. 40

FROST,A.L......................................................... 40

FUELBERG,H.E........................................... 49,58

FUKER,F............................................................. 50

FULTON,A......................................................... 58

GADDIS,S.W................................................ 40,46

GALDOS,J.I........................................................ 41

GALLAGHER,D.L................................. 41,50,56

GALLAGHER,N.B............................................. 41

GALLIANO,J...................................................... 62

GALLOWAY,P................................................... 64

GANGULI,G....................................................... 41

GARCIA,G.......................................................... 41

GARCIA,R.......................................................... 41

GARMIRE,G...................................................... 67

GARY,D.E.......................................................... 61

GARY,G.A.......................................................... 41

GEORGE,M.A.............................................. 33,35

GERMANY,G..................................................... 64

GERNERT,N...................................................... 41

GILES,B.L.............................................. 41,53,67

GILLIES,D.C.................................... 35,41,52,60

GILLILAND,G.L.......................................... 35,50

GLICKSMAN,M................................................. 40

GOEL,N,S........................................................... 58

GOLDBERG,B.E................................................ 42

GOLDBERG,J.H................................................. 60

GOLDSTEIN,B.E......................................... 57,63

GOMBOSI,T.I..................................................... 43

GOODMAN,H.M.................................... 32,38,49

GOODMAN,S.J...................................... 33,34,42

GORACKE,B.D............................................ 42,54

GRAIG,G............................................................ 37

GREBOWSKY,J................................................. 36

GREEN,J.L.......................................................... 58

GREENBERG,H.S.............................................. 33

GREGORY,J.C............................................. 57,58

GRIFFIN,V.L...................................................... 62

GRIFFITH,D.O............................................. 37,50

GROSS,L.A......................................................... 60

GROVE,J.E......................................................... 42

GRUGEL,R.N..................................................... 42

GUEST,S.H................................................... 42,48

GUFFIN,O.T....................................................... 42

GUILLORY,A.R..................................... 42,43,48

GUIMOND,S.J.................................................... 58

GU1TER,S.M...................................................... 43

GURGIOLO,C.................................................... 43

HAAS,D.G.......................................................... 33

HAGOPIAN,W................................................... 43

HAGYARD,M.J...................................... 35,43,61

HALE,J.P.......................................... 38,43,53,60

74

HALE,J.S............................................................ 68

HALUCK,D........................................................ 34

HAMAKER,J.W................................................. 44

HAMBRIGHT,G................................................. 62

HAMPTON,M.L................................................. 40

HANSON,J.M............................................... 44,51

HARDESTY,R.M............................................... 59

HARMON,B.A................42,44,56,59,62,68,69

HARRIS,J.M....................................................... 48

HARTMANN,D.H........................................ 46,52

HARVEY,K........................................................ 57

HASTINGS,L.J................................................... 65

HATHAWAY,D.H....................................... 44,48

HAYASHIDA,K.B............................................. 45

HE,K.............................................................. 61,62

HEAMAN,J.P..................................................... 68

HEATON,A......................................................... 45

HEDIGER,L.H.................................................... 33

HEELIS,R............................................................ 41

HENDERSON,D.O............................................. 45

HENGEL,J.E....................................................... 67

HENNINGSEN,T................................................ 61

HENRY,G.W...................................................... 40

HENRY,M.......................................................... 49

HERMAN,L........................................................ 63

HERR,J.L...................................................... 45,52

HERRMANN,M................................................. 48

HICKS,R............................................................. 32

HIEI,E................................................................. 57

HILCHEY,J.D............................................... 45,54

HILL,S.A............................................................. 45

HINMAN-SWEENEY,E.M....................36,37,64

HO,C.W......................................................... 45,60

HO,J.X........................................................... 35,50

HOLMES,R......................................................... 45

HOLMES,S.G..................................................... 45

HOLT,K.............................................................. 52

HOOD,R.E.............................................. 42,45,61

HOOVER,R.B.......................40,46,57,60,65,66

HOPKINS,F.K.................................................... 61

HOPKINS,R.H.................................................... 61

HOPPE,D............................................................ 34

HORACK,J.M............................. 39,40,46,49,54

HORWrrZ,J.L........................................ 45,50,60

HOU,H................................................................ 41

HOWARD,R.T.................................................... 46

HUA,F................................................................. 42

HUANG,G.-Q..................................................... 34

HUBER,F.W....................................................... 46

HUDDLESTON,D.............................................. 65

HUDSON,H.S..................................................... 61

HUDSON,S.T..................................................... 46

HUGHES,C............................................... ...........68

HUNG,R.J..................................................... 46,47

HURLEY,K. ........................................................ 47
HUTCHENS,C.F................................................. 47

HuTr, J................................................................ 47

IMHOF,W.L........................................................ 37

JAAP,J.P........................................................ 47,52

JACOBS,R.K...................................................... 47

JAMES,B.F................................................... 45,52

JANOWIAK,J..................................................... 32

JEDLOVEC,G.J....................42,43,47,48,49,58

JERMAN,G......................................................... 61

JI,X................................................................ 35,50

JOHNSONC.D................................................... 34

JOHNSONJ.U.................................................... 55

JOHNSONL....................................................... 48

JOHNSONM...................................................... 66

JOHNSONP.D.............................................. 40,46

JOHNSONS.E.................................................... 33

JOHNSONW.N.................................................. 42

JONES,C.S.,III ................................................... 48

JONES,J.H.................................................... 42,48

JOY,M.K........................................... 48,49,55,67

KAARET,P......................................................... 61

KANIA,L............................................................. 37

KARR,G.R.......................................................... 60

KARR,L.J...................................................... 34,48

KASHALIKAR,U............................................... 50

KASHER,J.C....................................................... 48

KAUKLER,W.F............................................ 37,48

KAVAYA,M.J.................................................... 48

KAVIS,E.K......................................................... 47

KAY, J.J................................................................ 51

KEADY,J.P......................................................... 53

KEELING,K.................................................. 35,50

KEEZER,D.......................................................... 50

KEFFER,C.E....................................................... 61

KEGLEY,J.......................................................... 38

KELLER,V.W..................................................... 48

KELLEY,J.F........................................................ 60

KESKINEN,M.J.................................................. 41

KHAN,J............................................................... 57

KIDD,C............................................................... 32

KIM, J.................................................................. 40

KINEKE,J.I......................................................... 43

KINTNER,P.M.................................................... 57

KLEVATF,P.L.................................................... 39

KNABB,R.D....................................................... 49

KNACKE,R.F..................................................... 39

KNIVETON,D.R................................................. 49

KNOWLES,K.W........................................... 33,42

KOLODZIEJCZAK,J.J...........................49,58,67

KOMATER,P...................................................... 55

KORNFELD,D.................................................... 61

KOS,L................................................................. 56

KOSHAK,W.J..................................................... 49

KOSHUT,T.M............................................... 40,49

KOUVELIOTOU,C.K......................47,49,54,59

KOZLOWSKI,A................................................. 48

KROEGER,R.L................................................... 42

KROTZ,P............................................................ 45

KUKHTAREV,N................................................ 49

KUMAR,A.......................................................... 41

KUMAR,G.N................................................ 37,50

KURFESS,J.D..................................................... 42

KURUVILLA,A.K........................................ 47,50

LADNER,G.C..................................................... 50

LAFONTAINE,F.J.................................. 45,49,62

LANDRUM,D.B................................................. 45

LANSING,M....................................................... 50

LAROSA,T.N..................................................... 53

LASSITER,J.O.................................................... 50

LAWLESS,K.G................................................... 48

LAWSON,S.W.................................................... 61

LEE,C.C.............................................................. 46

LEE,J.A......................................................... 35,50

LEE,S.................................................................. 50

LEHOCZKY,S.L...................35,41,52,56,60,64

LESLIE,F.W........................................................ 52

LESYNA,L.......................................................... 66

LEVACK,D.J.H............................................ 42,54

LI, J...................................................................... 34

LI, N..................................................................... 64

LIAW, G.-S.................................................... 36,38

LIAW,Y.K........................................................... 35

LIM, K............................................................ 35,50

LIN, J.................................................................... 50

LIN, R.P............................................................... 61

LING,J.C............................................................. 56

LITILE, S............................................................ 50

LIU, C.................................................................. 51

LOBL,E.L...................................................... 48,62

LOFTIS,J............................................................. 55

LOMAS,J.J.................................................... 41,51

LONG,Y.T.......................................................... 47

LOOGER,L.L...................................................... 55

LU, H.-I................................................................ 51

LU,H.-L............................................................... 51

LUGINBUHL,C.................................................. 58

LUONG,V........................................................... 66

LUVALL,J.C........................................... 51,58,60

LYONS,D.W................................................. 36,37

MACH,D.M.................................................. 43,49

MACLAUGHLIN,S............................................ 38

MAJKOWSKI,P.................................................. 50

MAJUMDAR,A.K........................................ 33,36

MALLOZZI,R..................................................... 40

MALONE,T.W.................................................... 34

MANI,S............................................................... 40

MARINELLI,W.................................................. 51

MARQUES,R.E.................................................. 51

MARTIN,R.F...................................................... 38

MARTINEZ,L.F................................................. 51

75
MARTINEZ-GALARCE,D................................ 66

MATLOCK,C..................................................... 51

MATSOS,H.C..................................................... 55

MAXWELL,T..................................................... 43

MAZELSKY,R.................................................... 61

MAZURUK,K............................................... 52,65

McCAUL,W.E.................................................... 59

McCLURE,J.C.............................................. 41,51

McCOLLUM,M.B........................................ 45,52

McCOMAS,D.J................................................... 63

McCONNAUGHEY,P.K........................41,65,66

McCRAY,S.B..................................................... 41

McDANIELS,D.................................................. 47

McGILL,P........................................................... 52

McINTYRE,S.D................................................ 38

McKECHNIE,T.................................................. 45

McMANUS,S.P.................................................. 56

McNEILL,S........................................................ 50

McPHERSON,W.B....................................... 50,52

McTIERNAN,M.M............................................. 61

MEEGAN,C.A................46,47,49,52,54,59,69

MEHTA,G........................................................... 52

MENDREK,M.J.................................................. 37

MENZIES,R.T.................................................... 59

MESZAROS,P.................................................... 67

MEYER,P.E........................................................ 52

MILLER,T.L........................................... 51,52,53

MILLS,D............................................................. 60

MIN, J.B............................................................... 53

MINIMATANI,T................................................ 57

MINOR,J.L.......................................................... 34

MIR,J................................................................... 58

MITCHELL,P..................................................... 60

MO,J.D................................................................ 36

MOON,K.H................................................... 32,38

MOORE,L.A....................................................... 53

MOORE,R.L................................................. 53,57

MOORE,T.E........ 38,40,4I, 43,45,51,53,57,60

MOORES,G......................................................... 38

MORTON,M.D................................................... 40

MOTAKEF,S...................................................... 64

MO'I'TA,B.C....................................................... 49

MOWRER,W...................................................... 55

MOYLAN,B.D.............................................. 50,53

MU, R................................................................... 45

MUSIELAK,Z.E................................................. 54

NA,C.................................................................... 65

NADARAJAH,A........................................... 54,60

NANDI,G.C.................................................. 36,37

NASH-STEVENSON, S.K.................................. 58

NEIN,M.E..................................................... 45,54

NEMIROFF,R.J................................................... 54

NERNEY,S......................................................... 54

NESMAN,T.E......................................... 34,48,54

NETILES,A.T.............................................. 50,54

76

NEUGEBAUER,M....................................... 57,63

NEUSCHAEFER, B............................................. 55

NEWBOLD,D.D................................................. 41

NEWHOUSE,M.................................................. 42

NGUYEN,D........................................................ 33

NGUYENTAT,T................................................. 47

NIKORA,V.I....................................................... 55

NIXON,R.F................................................... 42,54

NOEVER,D.A......................................... 33,54,55

NOLEN,A.M ....................................................... 59

NORRIS, J.P .................................................. 49, 54

NOVICK, R .......................................................... 61

NUNES, A.C., JR............................... 41, 51, 59, 64

NURRE, G.S ........................................................ 40

O'DELL, S.L ...................................... 55, 63, 67, 68

OBENHUBER, D.C ............................................. 55

OGLE, K.............................................................. 41

OJARD, G ............................................................ 55

ORR, M.F., JR...................................................... 56

ORTH, M ............................................................. 52

ORWIG, L.E ........................................................ 53

OSIP, D .......................................................... 35, 64

OWEN, J.W .................................................... 33, 36

PACIESAS, W.S .............. 44, 49, 52, 54, 56, 57, 59

68, 69

PADAVALA, S.................................................... 56

PALAZZOLO, A ................................................. 56

PALEY, M.S .................................................. 56, 65

PALOSZ, W ................................................... 56, 60

PAN, H.L .............................................................. 47

PANDA, B ...................................................... 35, 50

PANGIA, M.J ....................................................... 56

PANOSKALTSIS-MORTARI, A ........................ 34

PARADIJS, J.v .............................................. 49, 59

PARKS, B ............................................................ 65

PARNELL, T,A .............................................. 38, 62

PATEL, S............................................................. 56

PATIERSON, A.F ......................................... 34, 57

PEDULLA, J ........................................................ 57

PENDLETON, G.N ..................... 44, 49, 52, 56, 57

PENN, B.G ......................................... 32, 59, 61, 62

PEREZ, J.D .................................................... 51, 53

PERKEY, D.J ....................................................... 57

PERRY, G ............................................................ 52

PETERS, P.N ........................................... 57, 58, 64

PETTIGREW, P.J ................................................ 57

PHILIPS, B .......................................................... 42

PIMPERL, M.M ................................................... 57

PLATT, R ............................................................. 62

PLUMMER, J...................................................... 66

POKORA, D.C .................................................... 62

POLETTO, G ........................................... 57, 63, 66

POLLOCK, C.J ...................... 33, 41, 50, 53, 56, 57

POORMAN, R ..................................................... 61

PORTER, J........................................................... 57
POWELL,B......................................................... 48

POWERS,W.T.................................................... 57

PREECE,R.D................................................ 49,57

PRESTWlCH,A.H............................................... 58

PRICE,S.W......................................................... 53

PRINCE,T.A................................................. 58,68

PUSEY,M.L...................................... 39,40,54,61

QUA'ITROCHI,D.A........................................... 58

RAIKAR,G.N................................................ 57,58

RAMACHANDRAN,N........................... 33,46,68

RAMSEY,B.D.......................37,55,57,58,67,68

RAO,P.A............................................................. 58

RASMUSSEN,C.E.............................................. 43

RAY,R................................................................. 41

RAYBURN,J................................................. 34, 36

REDDY, B.F ........................................................ 58

REED, T ............................................................... 43

REIFF, P.H ........................................................... 58

RELWANI, R.A ................................................... 55

RHODES, E.J., JR ................................................ 48

RHODES, P.H ................................................ 58, 61

RICHARDS, P.G ..................................... 35, 36, 64

RIDER, J.W .......................................................... 39

RIEKE, G ............................................................. 35

RIEKE, M ............................................................. 35

RINCON, C.D ...................................................... 59

RIX, T .................................................................. 53

ROBERTS, F.E .................................................... 59

ROBERTSON, F.R ........................................ 57, 59

ROBINSON, J.H .................................................. 59

RODGERS, E.B ................................................... 55

RODRIGUE, G.P ................................................. 64

RODRIGUEZ, P................................................... 33

ROELOF, E.C ...................................................... 40

ROGERS, J.R ........................................... 40, 59, 68

ROMERO, E ........................................................ 59

ROMERO, H ........................................................ 41

ROMOLI, M ......................................................... 40

ROOD, R.W ......................................................... 39

ROSENBERGER, F ................................. 37, 48, 52

ROTHERMEL, J...................................... 43, 48, 59

ROUMELIOTIS, G .............................................. 57

ROXBY, D ........................................................... 60

RUBIN, B.C ....................................... 44, 56, 59, 62

RUBIN, R.C ......................................................... 42

RUKER, F ............................................................ 35

RUPP, C.C ............................................................ 59

RUSSELL, C.K .................................................... 59

RUSSELL, J......................................................... 37

RUSSELL, S ........................................................ 50

RYAN, R.S ..................................................... 59, 60

RYAN, S.G .......................................................... 56

RYBICKI, D.J ...................................................... 34

RYDER, J.W ........................................................ 39

SAFIE, F.M .......................................................... 60

SALAMON, N.J ................................................... 50

SANDERS, H.L ................................................... 37

SANDERS, J.H .................................................... 35

SAUVAUD, J.A ................................................... 38

SCARBRO, H.D ............................................. ..... 60

SCHAEFER, D ..................................................... 62

SCHARFEN, G.F ................................................. 33

SCHARFEN, G.R ................................................ 42

SCHILLER, S...................................................... 60

SCHLAGHECK, R.A .......................................... 39

SCHMAHL, E.J ................................................... 54

SCHMIDT, G.R ................................................... 60

SCHNEIDER, E.D ............................................... 51

SCHRAMM, F..................................................... 60

SCHRODER, M ................................................... 38

SCHULZ, B .................................................... 35, 64

SCHUMANN, R.S ............................................... 60

SCHUSTER, P ............................................... 33, 55

SCHUTZENHOFER, S........................................ 42

SCHWARTZ, R ................................................... 35

SCKUNK, R.W .................................................... 43

SCOTt, D.M ........................................................ 67

SEAFORD, C.M .................................................. 50

SEWARD, F ......................................................... 65

SHA, Y.-G ...................................................... 35, 60

SHAPIRO, R.G .................................................... 60

SHARMA, O.P ............................................... 40, 46

SHEALY, D.L ................................................ 46, 60

SHELL, M.Q ........................................................ 61

SHENG, W ........................................................... 61

SHIELDS, A ......................................................... 32

SHIMIZU, T ......................................................... 57

SHRADER, W ............................................... 44, 51

SHULAR, D.A ..................................................... 36

SHYU, K.L ........................................................... 47

SIBILLE, L .......................................................... 61

SIEFRING, C.L .................................................... 33

SILVA, A.V ......................................................... 61

SILVER, E ............................................................ 61

SINGH, J.............................................................. 61

SINGH, N.B ......................................................... 61

SINGH, O.P .......................................................... 61

SISK, C ................................................................. 65

SKELTON, R.T .................................................... 56

SLAVIN, J.A ........................................................ 51

SMALDONE, L.A ............................................... 35

SMELTZER, S.S., III ........................................... 61

SMITH, A.W .................................................. 46, 68

SMITH, E.A ................................................... 32, 62

SMITH, M ............................................................ 49

SMITH, S.A ................................................... 53, 60

SNELLGROVE, L.M ........................................... 54

SNYDER, R.S .......................................... 40, 58, 61

SOJKA, J.J ........................................................... 43

SOMMER, M ....................................................... 47

77
SPADY,B.R........................................................ 68

SPANN,J.F.......................................................... 61

SPENCER,R.W................................. 43,45,61,62

SPENCER,S........................................................ 62

SPIERS,G.D........................................................ 48

SPRADLEY,L.W................................................ 53

SPRINGER,A.M........................................... 40,62

SRINIVAS,R....................................................... 62

SRINIVASAN,R................................................. 62

STAFFORD,C..................................................... 52

STAUBACH,J.B................................................. 40

STINSON,T.N..................................................... 40

STOKES,E.H...................................................... 62

STOLLBERG,M.T........................................ 62,68

STONE,N.H.................................................. 43,63

STONE,W........................................................... 52

STRIZAK,J.P...................................................... 52

STUHLINGER,E................................................ 63

STURROCK,P.................................................... 57

SU,C.-H................................................... 35,52,60

SUESS,S.T. ................................. 32,54,57,63,66

SULKANEN,M,E............................................... 63

SULLIVAN,R.M........................................... 50,63

SULYMA,P......................................................... 53

SUSKO,M........................................................... 63

SUTER,J.............................................................. 52

SWARTZ,D.A..................................................... 63

SWIFT,W............................................................ 64

SYNOWICKI,R.A............................................... 68

SZOFRAN,F.R........................................ 56,60,63

TALIA, G.E.......................................................... 64

TARIK,K............................................................. 64

TARRIO,C.......................................................... 57

TAYLOR,G.E..................................................... 60

TAYLOR,K......................................................... 64

TELESCO,C.M....................................... 35,39,64

TENNANT,A.F.,JR...................................... 63, 68

TENNYSON, R .................................................... 67

THOM, R ............................................................. 34

TILL, W.A ............................................................ 40

TINKER, M.L ................................................ 40, 64

TORR, D.G .................................................... 35, 64

TORR, M.R .................................................... 35, 64

TREVINO, L.C .................................................... 64

TROUT, D ...... 64

TROXLER, R.E ................................................... 64

TRUMPER, J........................................................ 63

TSUNETA, S ........................................................ 57

TUCKER, S.P ................................................ 65, 66

TYLER, C.A ........................................................ 65

UCHIDA, Y ......................................................... 57

ULMER, M.P ....................................................... 66

UPADHYAY, T.N ............................................... 41

UPSHAW, K.S ..................................................... 65

UPTON, C.G ........................................................ 62

78

VALLELY, D.P ................................................... 56

VAUGHAN, O.H., JR.......................................... 65

VENKATESWARLY, P. ..................................... 49

VERDERAIME, V ............................................... 65

VESELY, E.J., JR................................................. 52

VLASSE, M ......................................................... 65

VOLZ, M.P .............................................. 60, 63, 65

VU, B.W ......................................................... 37, 65

WAITE, J.H., JR ................................................... 65

WALKER, A.B.C., JR........................ 40, 46, 65, 66

WALKER, S.T ..................................................... 66

WALLACE, K ..................................................... 37

WALLS B.K ........................................................ 66

WANG A.-H ................................................. 63, 66

WANG C ............................................................. 60

WANG Q ............................................................. 66

WANG S............................................................. 66

WANG T.-S ........................................................ 66

WANG Y ............................................................. 53

WARSI S ....................................................... 37, 66

WATERS, R.D ..................................................... 66

WATKINS, J........................................................ 64

WATRING, D.A .................................................. 66

WATTS, G ........................................................... 67

WATTS, J.W ........................................................ 38

WATWOOD, M ................................................... 52

WEISSKOPF, M.C ................ 55, 57, 58, 63, 67, 68

WEST, E .............................................................. 67

WHEATON, W.A ................................................ 56

WHITAKER, A .................................................... 67

WHITESIDES, R.H ............................................. 67

WHORTON, M.S ........................................... 57, 67

WICKRAMASINGHE, W.A.D.T ........................ 54

WlLHEIT, T ......................................................... 67

WILKINS, D ........................................................ 48

WILLIAMSEN, J................................................. 67

WILSON, C.A ................................................ 44, 56

WILSON, G.F ...................................................... 48

WILSON, G.R ................................................ 60, 67

WILSON, R.B ........................ 42, 58, 59, 62, 67, 68

WILSON, R.M ..................................................... 67

WINFONG, T.L ................................................... 60

WlNNINGHAM, J.D ........................................... 43

WITHEROW, W.K ............................ 32, 59, 61, 68

WOODIS, K ......................................................... 55

WOOLER, A ........................................................ 46

WOOLLAM, J.A ................................................. 68

WORKMAN, G.L ................................................ 68

WRIGHT, I_H., JR.............................................. 43

WRIGHT, M ........................................................ 68

WU, S.-T.S ........................................................... 68

WUI S.T .......................................................... 63, 66

XUE, Y ................................................................. 45

YEH, Y.P .............................................................. 68

YOUNG, P ........................................................... 67
YOUNGEN,J...................................................... 68

ZHANG,S.N...................................... 44,56,68,69

ZHANG,Y........................................................... 35

ZIMMERMAN,C.J............................................. 65

ZIMMERMAN,F.......................................... 35,45

ZIOCK,R............................................................. 61

ZOLADZ,T.F................................................ 48,54

ZUKIC,M...................................................... 40,61

79

APPROVAL

FY 1994 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL REPORTS,

ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS

Compiled by Joyce E. Turner

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