USAFA Discovery #1999-03 (Jul - Sept 99)

MURPHY, M.., D. Jensen.
“Integrating CAD into an Already
Packed Curriculum: Is Another
Class Necessary?” Proceedings of
ASEE Annual Conference,
Charlotte, NC, June 1999.

SHAKERIN, S., D. Jensen.
“Photoelasticity and its
Synergism with the Finite
Element Method: A report on
NSF ILI Grant DUE 9751315.”
Proceedings of ASEE Annual
Conference, Charlotte, NC, June
1999.

Department of Foreign
Languages

Presentations:

SUTHERLAND, Richard L.
“Creating and Presenting on the
Web.” Technology in Education
Conference, Snowmass, CO, 25-
29 June 1999,

Publications:

SUPINSKI, Stanley P. “An
Experimental Comparison of
Strategies Using Cooperative
Learning and Interactive Video:
Lessons for the Interactive
Classroom.” Journal of
Interactive Learning Research,
Vol. 10 (2), July 1999.

Workshops:

VERANO, MIGUEL, Lt Col
Richard Sutherland, Major
Stanley Supinski, Capt Denio
Alvarado, Capt Renaldo
Canton: “The Web: Bringing
Students and Teachers Together.”
Workshop in the Networked

Classroom Laboratory given by
USAFA personnel for the
American Association of
Teachers of Spanish, Cooperative
Learning and Technology,
USAFA, August 1999.

- Department of History

Presentations

“The China-Burma-India
Theater’s Impact on World War
Il.” 14" Air Force (CBI)
Dedication Ceremony, Colorado
Springs, CO, 8 October 1999.

FARQUHAR, J. T., “The
Unsung Heroes: Military
Chaplains During World War II.”
Saipan All Units Reunion,
Colorado Springs, CO, 11
September 1999,

HEIDLER, J.T., “Building
Bridges Between American
History and World History.”
Organization of American
Historians, Toronto, Canada, 24
April 99.

MOYD, M.M., “Bearing the
White Man’s Burden: Colonial
Troops Fighting European Wars.”
World History Association
Conference, Victoria, British
Columbia, Canada, 24-27 June
1999.

Publications:

HEIDLER, J.T., “Randolph B.
March and the Army of the

Potomac.” in Notable Chiefs of
Staff. Westview Press.

HEIDLER, J.T., “David M.
Potter and Southern History.”
Whistlin’ Dixie: Essays on the
South's Most Notable Historians.
University of Alabama Press. -

NEIBERG, M.S., “Making
Citizen-Soldiers: ROTC and the
Ideology of American Military
Service.” Harvard University
Press.

TERRY, M., “Historical
Dictionary of the United States
Air Force and its Antecedents.”
Scarecrow Press.

Department of Management
Publications:

BARKER, J. and K. Domenici.
“Praticas de Mediacao para
Equipes Baseadas em
Conhecimento.” Novo
Paraedigmas em Mediacao,
August 1999.

BARKER, J. “The Discipline of
Teamwork.” The Discipline of
Teamwork, July 1999.

HEPPARD, K. and S. Green.
“Air Force Outsourcing Study.”
Rand Institute/Secretary of the
Air Force for Acquisition, July
1999.

HEPPARD, K. “Committee
Member: Doctoral
Comprehensive Exam.” Heidi
Neck: University of Colorado,
October 1999.



USAFA Discovery #1999-03 (Jul = Sept 99) oe i : : 8

USAFA Research Points Of Contact

To leam more about research at the United States Air Force Academy, we encourage you to visit our Web site at www.usafa.af.mil/dfe. If you want to
focus on a particular department or effort you might want to contact the associated Department Research Director. Each phone extension is preceded
by (719)-333 commercial or 333 DSN. Each e-mail is followed by @usafa.af.mil

Phone Phone

Office/Department Point Of Contact suffix E-mail prefix Office/Department Point Of Contact _|_ suffix E-mail prefix
Director of Faculty Lt Col Alice Chen 4195 | Alice.chen Foreign Language Lt Col Rich 3201 | Richard.
Research Sutherland sutherland
Distribution Manager, | Mr. James Millsap 2922 | James.millsap History Lt Col Vance 34247 | Vance.skarstedt
USAFA Discovery Skarstedt
Editor, USAFA Maj Brian Hanley 3930 | Brian.hanley Law Capt Edward Damico | 3680 | Ed.damico
Discovery.
Cadet Summer Rsch__| Capt Dave Lawyer 3080_| Dave.lawyer Management Dr. James Barker 2315 | Jim.barker
34% Education Group _| Dr. Charles Krupnick 3699 | Charles.krupnick Mathematical Sciences Maj Glenn Sjoden 2981 | Glenn.sjoden
Aeronautics Dr. Aaron Byerley 3436__| Aaron.byerley Philosophy and Fine Arts | Dr. John Hittinger 4070 | John.hittinger
Astronautics Dr. Scott Dahlke 4462 _| Scott.dahike Physics Maj Carl Kutsche Carl.kutsche
Behavioral Sciences LCDR Russ Shilling 2905 | Russell.shilling Political Science ‘Dr: Paul Bolt Paul.bolt
Biology == Lt Col Tom Unangst 6015 | Tom.unangst : aes
Chemistry Dr. John Wilkes 6005 | John.wilkes USAFA Research Centers
Civil Engineering Lt Col Jim Pocock 3150_| James.pocock Aeronautics Dr. Aaron Byerley 3436__| Aaron.byerley
Computer Science Maj TimChamillard | 7101 | Fim.chamillard .. —] Aircraft Life Extension vig] Jim Greer 3618 | Jim.greer
Economics and'Geog | Dr. Jim West 8735_|_Jim.west Human-Environmental Dr. Jay Miller ~ | .3860_| James.miller
Electrical Engineering | Dr.Randy Musselman | 4211 | Randy.musselman__|| Chemistry Dr. John Wilkes | 6005 | John.wilkes 4
Engineering Mech _“_| Dr. Robin Redfield 4396__| Robin.redfield Laser and Optics Dr. Randy Knize 4165 | Randy.knize 4
English LtCol James Meredith | 8474 | James.meredith Small Satellite Maj Bruce Chesley 3315 | Bruce.chesley 4
Institute for National Security Studies Dr. James M. Smith - 2747 James.smith: _~ www.USafa.af.mil/inss .
Institute for Information Technology Applications _{ Lt Col Herb Shirey “ 6748 Herb.shirey.~ usafa.af.mil/ita
Air Force Humanities Institute Maj Thomas Krise 3930 Thomas.krise S °

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HQ USAFA/DFER on 5h a a
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geceoreeay So :
—— ere



USAFA Discovery #1999-03 (Jul - Sept 99)

HENDRICKS, Justin. “The
Communications Architecture of
a Student-Built Small Satellite.”
1999 ATAA Region V Student
Paper Conference, Minneapolis,
MN, April 28-30, 1999.

LATTSCH, Jonathan. “X-34
Landing Trajectory Optimization
Program.” 1999 AIAA Region V
Student Paper Conference,
Minneapolis, MN, April 28-30,
1999.

NEW, Karian. “Asteroid 1997
XF11.” 1999 AIAA Region V
Student Paper Conference,
Minneapolis, MN, April 28-30,
1999.

TRUEMAN, Ryan. “High
Temperature Composite Materials
for Rocket Nozzles.” 1999 AIAA
Region V Student Paper
Conference, Minneapolis, MN,
April 28-30, 1999.

Department of Computer
Science

Publications:

GIBSON, D. S. “Two
Approaches to Teaching Software
Components in Ada.”
Proceedings of the Thirteenth
Annual Advanced Software
Engineering Education and
Training (ASEET) Symposium,
July 1999.

Presentations:

CARLISLE, M.C. “Developing
Ada 95 Code with a Graphical
User Interface (GUI) Builder.”
Thirteenth Annual Advanced

Software Engineering Education
and Training (ASEET)
Symposium, July 1999.

GIBSON, D. S. “Two
Approaches to Teaching Software
Components in Ada.” Thirteenth
Annual Advanced Software
Engineering Education and
Training (ASEET) Symposium,
July 1999.

Directorate of Education

Presentations:

ENGER, Rolf. “A 21st Century
Multimedia Learning
Environment: Blending Tradition
with Innovation.” Invited
presentation at the American
Association of Physics Teachers +
Summer Meeting, San Antonio,
TX, 6 August 1999.

HALLORAN, Peg, and Stan
Supinski. “Air Force Language
Link: A Global Web-based
Cooperative Learning Approach
to Foreign Language Instruction.’
Teaching with Technology ’99,
July 99.

Publications:

REVAK, Marie. “Focus on
Assessment...How’s My
Teaching.” Colorado
Mathematics Teacher, Volume
32, Number 4, August 99.

REVAK, Marie. “Assessment:
‘Marvelous’.” USAFA Educator,
Volume 7, Issue 4, August 99.

Department of Engineering
Mechanics

Presentations:

SLAWSON, T. R., D.R.
Coltharp, S.T. Dennis, and R.
Mosher. “Evaluation of
Anchored Fabric Retrofits for
Reducing Masonry Wall Debris
Hazard.” Proceedings of 9"
International Symposium on
Interaction of the Effects of
Munitions with Structures. Berlin,
Federal Republic of Germany,
May 1999.

Publications:

BORCHERT , R., D. Jensen, D.
Yates. “Hands-on and
Visualization Modules for
Enhancement of Learning in
Mechanics: Development and
Assessment in the Context of
Myers Briggs Types and VARK
Learning Styles.” Proceedings of
ASEE Annual Conference,
Charlotte, NC, June, 1999.

DENNIS, S. T., and J. T. Baylot,
“Explicit Analysis of Masonry
Wall Response to Blast.”
Proceedings of Fifth US National
Congress on Computational
Mechanics, Boulder CO, Aug
1999.

JENSEN, D., M. Bowe. “Hands-
on Experiences to Enhance
Learning of Design: Effectiveness
in a Reverse Engineering /
Redesign Context When
Correlated with MBTI and VARK
Types.” Proceedings of ASEE
Annual Conference, Charlotte,
NC, June 1999.


USAFA Discovery #1999-03 (Jul - Sept 99)

Presentations:

GREEN, S. “Act Strategically by
Thinking Globally.” Institute of
Professional Employer
Organizations, Colorado Springs,
CO, August 1999.

GREEN, S. “Technology
Mediated Distance Learning.”
1999 Academy of Management
Annual Meeting, Chicago, Ill,
USA, August 1999,

HEPPARD, K. and C. Koberg.
“Adaptive Adjustments: An
Interorganizational Extension of
the Principle of Minimum
Intervention.” 1999 Academy of
Management Annual Meeting,
Chicago, IL, August 1999.

HEPPARD, K. and S. Green.
“Doctoral Education and
Technology Mediated Distance
Learning.” 1999 Academy of
Management Annual Meeting,
Chicago, IL, August 1999.

HEPPARD, K. and S. Green.
“StarBooster Business Plan.” For
Aldrin/Davis Business Plan,
Tulsa, OK, Tulsa, OK, October
1999.

KING, D., W. Jennings, and S.
Fraser. “Impact of Social
Security on Asset Allocation.”
AFIT presentation, Dayton, OH,
USA, September 1999.

THORNTON, J. “Arguments
Advocating Lower Stages of
Moral Development in the Public
Accounting Profession.”
American Accounting
Association's Ethics Sym 99 Aug,
San Diego, CA, August 1999.

Department of Mathematical
Sciences

Publications:

HAGHIGHAT, A., H. Ait
Abderrahim, and G. E. Sjoden.
“Accuracy and Parallel
Performance of PENTRAN Using
the VENUS-3 Benchmark
Experiment.” ASTM Standards
Review, 10th International
Symposium Rx Dosimetry,
September 1999.

HADFIELD, S. “USAFA
Research Tracking Ver 1.08.”
USAFA Software, August 1999.

SJODEN, G. and A. Haghighat.
“Advanced 3-D Parallel Discrete
Ordinates Methods for Criticality
Safety Calculations.” 1999
Proceedings of International
Conference on Math, Comp,
RP&Env, Madrid, September
1999.

SJODEN, G., R. Gilchrist, and
D. Hall. “Modeling a Diagnostic
X-ray Imaging Facility with 3-D
Discrete Ordinates.” Proceedings
of the 2000 International Topical
Meeting, September 1999.

SJODEN, G. and H. Ait
Abderrahim. “Parallel
Performance of 3-D Sn
Calculations in Real-life
Shielding and Criticality
Problems.” Proceedings of the
2000 International Topical
Meeting, September 1999.

SJODEN, G. and A. Haghighat.
“Significance of Adaptive
Differencing, Variable Grid
Density, and TPMC for Sn
Methods.” 1999 Proceedings of

International Conference on
Math, Comp, RP&Env, Madrid,
September 1999.

Department of Physics

Publications:

ANDERSEN, G., J.K. Brasseur,
R. Knize, and P. Haris,
“Absolute Daytime Holographic
Raman Lidar System.” Applied
Optics, Fall 1999.

BRUESKE, K., “AMSU Tropical
Cyclone Homepage.” University
of Wisconsin-Madison, Institute
for Meteorological Satellite
Studies Web, 10 Sept 1999.

CHUN, F. K., and C. T. Russell,
“Statistical Characteristics of
Field-aligned Currents in the
Earth's Inner Magnetosphere.”
Accepted for publication in
Magnetospheric Current Systems,
edited by Ohtani et al., July 1999.

CHUN, F. K., M. G. McHarg,
D. J. Knipp, S. Billings, G. Lu,
B. A. Emery, and A. D.
Richmond, “Comparison of
AMIE patterns to Weimer
Potentials and Hardy
Conductance.” 1999 Spring AGU
meeting, Boston, MA, abstract
published in EOS Trans.,80 (17),
May 1999.

COOK, R. “Gravitational-
electromagnetic Analogy and the
Vacuum-energy Puzzle.” Physical
Review D., July 1999.

ENLO, C.L., W.A. Pakula, G.A.
Finney, and R.K. Haaland,
“Teleoperation in the



#1999-03 (Jul-Sept 99)

USAFA Discovery is published quarterly by the faculty of the US Air Force Academy (USAFA). It contains reports on USAFA

cadet and faculty research, a complete list of current USAFA research points of contact, and a summary of recent awards
and publications. All written material contained within reflects the opinions of the authors and editors and does not
necessarily reflect current US Air Force or USAFA policy.

DISTRIBUTION STATEME!

1999 Mises University at the

Approved for Public Release udwig von Mises Institute

Distribution Unlimited

(Auburn University, AL)

CIC Lindsey Adami, an Economics Major, spent some time this past summer at the Mises Institute, a two-week
seminar for advanced undergraduates on Austrian Economics. What follows is her own account.

A. I headed toward the shuttle that
would bring me to the weeklong
economics conference sponsored by the
Ludwig von Mises Institute, the one
phrase that ran through my mind was,
“Let the nerd-fest begin.” When I had
received the letter of acceptance for the
conference, I was ecstatic. Captain
Barrows’ Austrian Economics class had
sparked a curiosity that had me book-
marking economic websites for future
reading. But still, I wasn’t sure what type
of person would sacrifice a week of
summer break for a series of daylong
lectures and discussions. Naturally, I was
a little apprehensive.

The Mises University summer
conference is a program designed to
increase one’s understanding of an
economic school of thought known as
Austrian economics. Students around the
world flock to Auburn University to
attend this annual conference. The
Austrian school is centered on the one
basic fact that humans act. From there it
takes logical steps to describe the
workability of a free market, where
human choice is the driving force. The
Austrian schoo! contends that this human
choice is a unique and constantly varying
act that cannot be measured as data for
mathematical modeling.

Our mornings and afternoons were
filled with a variety of lectures, and in the
evening, we attended a two-hour seminar,
where we discussed issues such as public
finance, the business cycle, and free-
market policy issues. Some of the

DTIC QUALISY.QUNFECTED 8

lectures I attended covered such topics as
monopolies and competition,
Keynesianism, entrepreneurship,
econometrics, the Great Depression,
world markets, Abraham Lincoln, the
Federal Reserve, and my favorite, the
need (or lack thereof!) for state-provided
defense and security. These lectures
provided differing perspectives, which
often resulted in a heated debate between
the students and the lecturers.

One of the lectures that I found to be
very interesting was entitled, “The Rise,
Fall, and Persistence of Keynesianism.”
It explored the actual man, John Maynard
Keynes, and his philosophy. We learned
about his vision of the economic,
political, and spiritual world and how that
eventually shaped what is known today as
the Keynesian school of thought. This
lecture, along with several of the others,
gave me more insight into how and why
economic issues developed the way they
did.

The two-hour seminars allowed us
an opportunity to discuss some of the
lecture topics we had heard that day or
any other issues that students wanted to
bring up. One topic that most individuals
agreed upon was the issue of privatizing
the school system. In essence, the
Austrian view is that a freely competing
market can provide a better education
than the government. Since I am the
product of both a K-12 public education
and a government-sponsored military
undergraduate program, I was definitely
the black sheep of the crowd.

After the lectures and discussions
were over for the day, the group would
meet at Mr. Gatti’s for a social hour,
where we continued our debates over
pizza and beer. Sometimes a group of us
would head into town for hamburgers and
ice cream, while discussing the
differences between Marshall’s and
Keynes’ philosophies. By the end of the
week, I realized that I had, in fact,
become a contributing member of the
nerd-fest. But I think William Kettemer,
another Mises University participant, put
it best when he said, “Yeah, we’re nerds,
but rock on! It’s what we do.”

For more information, contact:

Dr. Jim West

HQ USAFA/DFEG
2354 Fairchild
USAFA, CO 80840
Jim. West@usafa.af.mil
(719) 333-8735

In this issue:

Lead article: The 1999 Mises
University at the Ludwig von
Mises Institute (page 1)

e Department Research News
(page 2)

e Publications and Presentations
(pages 3-7)

19991230 006



USAFA Discovery #1999-03 (Jul - Sept 99)

Undergraduate Physics
Laboratory---Teaching an Old
Dog New Tricks.” JEEE
Transactions on Education,
Volume 42, No. 3, August, 1999.

EVERITT, L, and E. T.
Patterson. “Electromagnetism in
the Movies.” The Physics
Teacher, Nov 1999.

KNIPP, D., “Joule Heating and
Electric Potential Map.”
University of Michigan Space
Weather Month Web, 20 Sept 99.

MAJCEN, S. and C.J. Wetterer.
“CCD Photometry of Asteroid
347 Pariana at the US Air Force
Academy Observatory.” Minor
Planet Bulletin 26 (4), p. 29, Oct-
Dec 1999.

RUSSELL, C. T., P. J. Chi, V.
Angelopoulos, W. Goedecke, F.
K. Chun, G. Le, M. B. Moldwin,
and E. G, Reeves. “Comparison
of Three Techniques of
Determining the Resonant
Frequency of Geomagnetic
Pulsations.” Submitted to
Geophys. Res. Lett., 1999.

WETTERER, C.J., Saffo, C.R.,
Majeen, S. & Tompkins, J.,
“CCD Photometry of Asteroids at
the US Air Force Academy
Observatory during 1998.” Minor
Planet Bulletin 26 (4), p. 30, Oct-
Dec 1999.

Presentations:

GRUNER, H. “Tutorials in
Introductory Physics at the U.S.
Air Force Academy.” American
Association of Physics Teachers
Summer Meeting, Aug 5, 1999.

NOVAK, G.M., E.T. Patterson,
and A. Gavrin. “Just-in-Time
Teaching.” (Full Day) workshop
for AAPT Summer 1999 National
Meeting (San Antonio, TX),
August 1999.

PATTERSON, E.T. and G.M.
Novak. “Just-in-Time Teaching.”
Invited workshop for National
Science Foundation funded
Introductory Physics Conference
4 Workshop, Joliet Junior
College, Joliet, IL, 9-12 June
1999.

Department of Political Science
Publications:

BOLT, P.J. and G.T. Yu.
“Northeast Asian Economic
Cooperation: The Role of the
US.” Mongolia and Northeast
Asia, eds. Peter Schran and
George T. Yu (Champaign:
Center for East Asian and Pacific
Studies, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign, 99).

MORRISON, J.H. “John
Witherspoon and ‘The Public
Interest of Religion’.” Journal of

Church and State, 41 (Summer
1999).

PILCH, F.T. “Sexual Violence
and the Crisis in Kosovo.”
Refuge: Canada's Periodical on
Refugees, August 1999.

Presentations:

BOLT, P.J. and H. Hughes.
“Asia’s Ethnic Chinese and
China’s Post-1978 Economic
Development.” Western
Conference for the Association of
Asian Studies Annual Meeting,
September 1999.

CARRESE, P.O. “Montesquieu's
Moderate Constitutionalism:
Separation of Powers, the Mixed
Regime, and Liberal Security.”
American Political Science
Association Annual Meeting,
September 1999.

KNOTT, S.F. “Alexander
Hamilton in the American Mind.”
American Political Science
Association Annual Meeting,
September 1999.

MORRISON, J.H. “John
Witherspoon, Alexander
Hamilton, and Washington's
Farewell Address.” American
Political Science Association
Annual Meeting, September
1999.



USAFA Discovery #1999-03 (Jul — Sept 99)

Department Research News

Department of Astronautics
FalconSat-1 Ready for Launch

USAFA’s first free-flying satellite, FalconSat-1, is
ready for launch from Vandenberg AFB, CA. The
spacecraft was tested over the summer and delivered to
Weber State University in Ogden, UT, for integration
with the other payloads on the mission. FalconSat-1
will share a launch with experiments from the Air
Force Research Lab, NASA Marshall Space Flight
Center, Stanford University, Arizona State University
and Weber State University.

The entire payload stack with all six experiments
was delivered to the launch facility at Vandenberg
AFB on 28 Sept 99. All systems are go, and we’re
awaiting the availability of the launch vehicle. Launch
is currently projected for early January 2000.

Meanwhile, preparations for mission operations at
the ground station located in CETF have begun in
earnest. The cadet and faculty team is busy preparing
operations procedures, contingency plans, training
materials, and conducting software tests to ensure
mission success.

Orbit Visualization Tool

The Astronautics department has been updating
their DOS based-visualization software known as
Orbit.exe to run in a windowed environment under
Microsoft Windows 98 and NT. The new version,
created by Capt. Erik Bowman, allows students to
enter orbital elements or state vectors in a dialog box,
display the resultant orbit in a 3-D graphical view, and
manipulate that view via keyboard and mouse inputs in
real time. Users may simultaneously view the satellite
ground trace in a separate window, and can also load

canned scenarios via text files created with an ordinary —

text editor.

Orbit.exe also contains some new features that the
original version did not possess. Students can change
the time scale, and view the effects of J2 perturbations
on an orbit. Hyperbolic and parabolic orbits may now
be viewed as well as elliptical and circular ones.
Lastly, it allows maneuvering. A tangential burn may
be performed anywhere on the orbit by entering a delta
V. Also, transfers are calculated and displayed
between any two circular orbits, with any desired
orientation.

The new Orbit.exe is still a work in progress. The
two major tasks that remain are to allow the display of
intercepts and co-orbital rendezvous. The most
ambitious task that Orbit.exe will eventually perform
is to display an interplanetary transfer between any

__two planets in the solar system, __

artment of Behavioral Scien

New Research Laboratory for
Behavioral Sciences and Leadership
Now Open For Business

On September 1, DFBL took delivery of the first
phase of a new laboratory facility. The $1.1 million
facility was designed by DFBL faculty members and
will meet the research needs of the cadets and faculty
well into the next century. The 14,057 square ft
facility includes a state-of-the-art vivarium for housing
the DFBL rat colony, a wet lab for
psychophysiological research, a sensation/perception
laboratory and an animal learning laboratory. There is
ample room for conducting a wide variety of
experimental research in human factors and other areas
of human experimental research. All areas of the lab
will be used for both research and teaching



USAFA Discovery #1999-03 (Jul - Sept 99)

Publications and Presentations

34" Education Group
Publications:

KAROLICK, D. M. and A. T.
Chamillard. “Using Learning
Style Data in an Introductory
Computer Science Course.”
Proceedings of the Thirteenth
SIGCSE Technical Symposium
on Computer Science Education,
24-28 March 1999.

Presentations:

CHUN, C.K. S. “The
Educational Strategy to Teach
Military Strategy at USAFA.”
The Fifth International Seminar
for Military Strategy, Japan
National Defense Academy,
Yokosuka, Japan, 15-24 July
1999.

Department of Aeronautics
licati

BAUGHN, J., J. Mayhew, R.
Butler, and A. Byerley. “Turbine
Blade Flow Separation and
Reattachment at Low Reynolds
Number.” ASME Journal of Heat
Transfer Picture Gallery, Volume
121, Number 3, August 1999.

FALK, E., E. Jumper, and B.
Haven. “Upstream-Propagating
Potential Waves Elicited from the
Stator Row Downstream of a
Fan.” 35th Joint Propulsion
Conference and Exhibit, AIAA
99-2805, July 1999.

MORTON, S., Y. Guy, J.
Morrow, and D. Blake.
“Numerical Simulation of
Periodic Suction and Blowing
Control of Vortex Breakdown on
a Delta Wing.” AIAA 99-3195,
July 1999.

SIMON, T., K. Van Treuren,
and A. Byerley. “Flowfield and
Turbulence Measurements.”
Department of Aeronautics
Technical Report, 99-08, August
1999.

YECHOUT, T. and J. Dowty.
“A Wind Tunnel Investigation of
Drag Reduction Approaches
Developed for the AC-130H
Gunship and Evaluation of
DIRCM Incremental Drag.”
DFAN TR 99-04, June 1999.

YECHOUT, T. and W.
McClelland. “Development and
Optimization of Drag Reduction
Approaches for the APR-46
Antennas and Fuel Tank Pylon on
the AC-130 Gunship.” DFAN TR
99-05, June 1999.

YECHOUT, T. and J. Dowty.
“Improving AC-130H Gunship
Performance Through Drag
Reduction.” 1999 SAE/AIAA
World Aviation Congress,
October 1999.

YECHOUT, T., J. Dowty, C.
Hammond, and D. Timpson.
“The AC-130U Drag Reduction
Program.” 1998 SAE
Transactions, Aerospace Journal,
September 99.

Department of Astronautics
Publications:

CHESLEY, Bruce C. “Chapter
9 - Space Payload Design and
Sizing.” Space Mission Analysis
and Design, Microcosm Press,
1999.

HATFIELD, Michael C.
“Characterization and
Optimization of the Magnetron
Directional Amplifier.” Ph.D.
Dissertation, University of Alaska
- Fairbanks, August 1999,

Presentations:

CHARI, Raja. “Pre-Flight
Characteristics of the U.S. Air
Force Academy’s FalconSat-1.”
1999 AIAA Region V Student
Paper Conference, Minneapolis,
MN, April 28-30, 1999.

CHESLEY, Bruce C, and
Michael J. Caylor. “Developing
an Integrated Curriculum for
Small Satellite Engineering.”
ASEE Annual Conference.
Raleigh, NC, June 1999,

GENTILE, Chris. “Impact
Modeling of an Antarctic
Asteroid Strike.” 1999 AIAA
Region V Student Paper
Conference, Minneapolis, MN,
April 28-30, 1999.

HATCH, Shawn. “A
Comparison of Current and
Planned Technologies for the
Mitigation of Space Debris.”
1999 AIAA Region V Student
Paper Conference, Minneapolis,
MN, April 28-30, 1999.