NASA/TM--1998-208801

FY 1997 Scientific and Technical Reports,

Articles, Papers, and Presentations

Compiled by

J.E. Turner Waits

Marshall Space Flight Center, Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama

National Aeronautics and

Space Administration

Marshall Space Flight Center

August 1998
AvaiLable from:

NASA Center for AeroSpace lnfomlalion

800 Elkridge Landing Road

Linthicum Heights, MD 21090--2934

(301) 621-0390

ii

National Technical Information Service

5285 Port Royal Road

Springfield, VA 22161

(703) 487-4650

'1 :! 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),

Hanover, MD, indicating that the material is unclassified and unlimited and is available for public use. These publications can be purchased from the National TechnicaI Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA

22 !61. The N number should be cited when ordering.

...

111

GEORGE C. MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER

Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama

FY 1997 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL REPORTS

ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATTIONS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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

NASA TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS ............................................................................................................. 9

MSFC CONFERENCE PUBLICATIONS ......................................................................................................... 12

MSFC REFERENCE PUBLICATIONS ............................................................................................................ 13

NASA CONTRACTOR REPORTS ................................................................................................................... 14

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION ........................................................................................ 18

INDEX ................................................................................................................................................................ 57

V
'1 I ]
NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM

TM- 1085 i 8 October !996

Radiation-Induced Degradation of the White Thermal Control Paints Z-93 and Z-93P. D.L. Edwards,

J.M. Zwiener, G.E. Wertz, J.A. Vaughn, R.R.

Kamenetzky, M.M. Finckenor, and M.J. Meshishnek.

Materials and Processes Laboratory.

19970002925N (97N- 11712)

This paper details a comparison analysis of the zinc

oxide pigmented white thermal control paints Z-93 and

Z-93E Both paints were simultaneously exposed to combined space environmental effects and analyzed using

an in-vacuo reflectance technique. The dose applied to

the paints was approximately equivalent to 5 years in a

geosynchronous orbit. This comparison analysis showed

that Z-93P is an acceptable substitute for Z-93.

Irradiated samples of Z-93 and Z-93P were subjected to additional exposures of ultraviolet (UV) radiation and analyzed using the in-vacuo reflectance technique to investigate UV activated reflectance recovery.

Both samples showed minimal UV activated reflectance

recovery after an additional 190 equivalent Sun hour

(ESH) exposure.

Reflectance response utilizing nitrogen as a repressurizing gas instead of air was also investigated. This

investigation found the rates of reflectance recovery when

repressurized with nitrogen are slower than when repressurized with air.

TM- !08519 October 1996

Verification of Orthogrid Finite Element Modeling

Techniques. B.E. Steeve. Structures and Dynamics

Laboratory. 19970001271N (97N- 11105)

The stress analysis of orthogrid structures, specifically with I-beam sections, is regularly performed using

finite elements. Various modeling techniques are often

used to simplify the modeling process but still adequately

capture the actual hardware behavior. The accuracy of

such Oshort cuts0 is sometimes in question. This report

compares three modeling techniques to actual test results from a loaded orthogrid panel. The finite element

models include a beam, shell, and mixed beam and shell

element model. Results show that the shell element model

performs the best, but that the simpler beam and beam

and shell element models provide reasonable to conservative results for a stress analysis. When deflection and

stiffness is critical, it is important to capture the effect of

the orthogrid nodes in the model.

TM- 108520 October 1996

Acoustic Emission Monitoring of the DC-XA Composite Liquid Hydrogen Tank During Structural Testing. C. Wilkerson. Materials and Processes Laboratory. 19970001260N (97N- I 1094)

The results of acoustic emission (AE) monitoring of

the DC-XA composite liquid hydrogen tank are presented in this report. The tank was subjected to pressurization, tensile, and compressive loads at ambient temperatures and also while full of liquid nitrogen. The tank

was also pressurized with liquid hydrogen. AE was used

to monitor the tank for signs of structural defects developing during the test.

TM- 108521 October 1996

Affordable In-Space Transportation. L.A. Curtis,

M.K. Van Dyke, R.M. Lajoie,* and G.R. Woodcock.*

Preliminary Design Office. *Missiles and Space

Division, Boeing, Huntsville, AL.

19960054362N (96N-36531 )

Current and proposed launch systems will provide

access to low-Earth orbit (LEO), and destinations beyond LEO, but the cost of delivering payloads will preclude the use of these services by many users. To develop and encourage revolutionary commercial utilization of geosynchronous orbit (GEO) and to provide an

affordable means to continue NASA space science and

exploration missions, the transportation costs to in-space

destinations must be reduced. The principal objective of

this study was to conceptually define three to four promising approaches to in-space transportation for delivery

of satellites and other payloads, 3,000- to 10,000-1b class,

to GEO destinations. This study established a methodology for evaluating in-space transportation systems

based on life-cycle cost. The reusable concepts seemed

to fare better in the evaluation than expendable, since a

major driver in the life-cycle cost was the stage production cost.

TM- 108522 October 1996

Project ORION: Orbital Debris Removal Using

Ground-Based Sensors and Lasers. J.W. Campbell.

Program Development Office.

19960054373N (96N-3654 !)

About 100,000 pieces of i- to lO-cm debris in lowEarth orbit are too small to track reliably but large enough
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

tocrippleordestroyspacecraft. TheORIONteamstudiedthefeasibilityof removingthedebriswithgroundbasedlaserimpulses.Photoablationexperimentswere

surveyedandappliedto likely debrismaterials.Laser

intensitiesneededfor debrisorbitmodificationcallfor

pulsesontheorderof 10kJorcontinuouswavelaserson

theorderof I MW.Adaptiveopticsarenecessarytocorrectfor atmosphericturbulence.Wavelengthandpulse

durationwindowswerefoundthatlimit beamdegradationduetononlinearatmosphericprocesses. Debriscan

bedetectedandlocatedto withinabout10microrads

withexistingradarandpassiveopticaltechnology.Fine

targetingwouldbeaccomplishedwithlaserillumination,

whichmightalsobeusedfor detection.Bistaticdetectionwithcommunicationssatellitesmayalsobepossible.

Werecommendthatexistingtechnologybeusedtodemonstratetheconceptatatossof about$20million.We

calculatethataninstallationtoclearaltitudesupto800

kmof I-to 10-cmdebrisover2yearsofoperationwould

costabout$80million. Clearing altitudes up to 1,500

km would take about 3 years and cost about $160 million.

TM-108523, Volume I November 1996

The Microgravity Research Experiments (MICREX)

Data Base. C.A. Winter and J.C. Jones.* Space Sciences Laboratory. *University of Alabama in Huntsville. 1997001106iN (97N-16110)

An electronic data base identifying over 800 fluids

and materials processing experiments performed in a

low-gravity environment has been created at NASA

Marshall Space Flight Center. The compilation, called

MICREX (MICrogravity Research Experiments), was

designed to document all such experimental efforts performed (I) on U.S. manned space vehicles, (2) on payloads deployed from U.S. manned space vehicles, and

(3) on all domestic and international sounding rockets

(excluding those of China and the former U.S.S.R.). Data

available on most experiments include (1) principal and

co-investigators, (2) low-gravity mission, (3) processing facility, (4) experimental objectives and results, (5)

identifying key words, (6) sample materials, (7) applications of the processed materials/research area, (8) experiment descriptive publications, and (9) contacts for

more information concerning the experiment. This technical memorandum (!) summarizes the historical interest in reduced-gravity fluid dynamics, (2) describes the

experimental facilities employed to examine reduced

gravity fluid flow, (3) discusses the importance of a lowgravity fluids and materials processing data base, (4)

describes the MICREX data base format and computational World Wide Web access procedures, and (5) documents (in hard-copy form) the descriptions of the first

600 fluids and materials processing experiments entered

into MICREX.

TM-108523, Volume II November 1996

The Microgravity Research Experiments (MICREX)

Data Base. C.A. Winter and J.C. Jones.* Space Sciences Laboratory. *University of Alabama in Huntsville. 19970010851N (97N- 15970)

An electronic data base identifying over 800 fluids

and materials processing experiments performed in a

low-gravity environment has been created at NASA

Marshall Space Flight Center. The compilation, called

MICREX (MICrogravity Research Experiments), was

designed to document all such experimental efforts performed (1) on U.S. manned space vehicles, (2) on payloads deployed from U.S. manned space vehicles, and

(3) on all domestic and international sounding rockets

(excluding those of China and the fomler U.S.S.R.). Data

available on most experiments include (1) principal and

co-investigators, (2) low-gravity mission, (3) processing facility, (4) experimental objectives and results, (5)

identifying key words, (6) sample materials, (7) applications of the processed materials/research area, (8) experiment descriptive publications, and (9) contacts for

more infommtion concerning the experiment. This technical memorandum (1) summarizes the historical interest in reduced-gravity fluid dynamics, (2) describes the

experimental facilities employed to examine reduced

gravity fluid flow, (3) discusses the importance of a lowgravity fluids and materials processing data base, (4)

describes the MICREX data base format and computational World Wide Web access procedures, and (5) documents (in hard-copy form) the descriptions of the first

600 fluids and materials processing experiments entered

into MICREX.

TM-108523, Volume HI November 1996

The Microgravity Research Experiments (MICREX)

Data Base. C.A. Winter and J.C. Jones.* Space Sciences Laboratory. *University of Alabama in Huntsville. 19970026085N (97N-25434)

An electronic data base identifying over 800 fluids

and materials processing experiments performed in a

low-gravity environment has been created at NASA

Marshall Space Flight Center. The compilation, called

MICREX (MICrogravity Research Experiments), was

2
NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM

designed to document all such experimental efforts performed (!) off U.S. manned space vehicles, (2) on payloads deployed from U.S. manned space vehicles, and

(3) on all domestic and international sounding rockets

(excluding those of China and the former U.S.S.R.). Data

available on most experiments include (1) principal and

co-investigators, (2) low-gravity mission, (3) processing facility, (4) experimental objectives and results, (5)

identifying key words, (6) sample materials, (7) applications of the processed materials/research area, (8) experiment descriptive publications, and (9) contacts for

more information concerning the experiment. This technical memorandum (I) summarizes the historical interest in reduced-gravity fluid dynamics, (2) describes the

experimental facilities employed to examine reduced

gravity fluid flow, (3) discusses the importance of a lowgravity fluids and materials processing data base, (4)

describes the MICREX data base format and computational World Wide Web access procedures, and (5) documents (in hard-copy form) the descriptions of the first

600 fluids and materials processing experiments entered

into MICREX.

TM- 108523, Volume IV November 1996

The Microgravity Research Experiments (MICREX)

Data Base. C.A. Winter and J.C. Jones.* Space Sciences Laboratory. *University of Alabama in Huntsville. 19970026107N(97N-25455)

An electronic data base identifying over 800 fluids

and materials processing experiments performed in a

low-gravity environment has been created at NASA

Marshall Space Flight Center. The compilation, called

MICREX (MICrogravity Research Experiments), was

designed to document all such experimental efforts performed (1) on U.S. manned space vehicles, (2) on payloads deployed from U.S. manned space vehicles, and

(3) on all domestic and international sounding rockets

(excluding those of China and the former U.S.S.R.). Data

available on most experiments include (1) principal and

co-investigators, (2) low-gravity mission, (3) processing facility, (4) experimental objectives and results, (5)

identifying key words, (6) sample materials, (7) applications of the processed materials/research area, (8) experiment descriptive publications, and (9) contacts for

more information concerning the experiment. This technical memorandum (I) summarizes the historical interest in reduced-gravity fluid dynamics, (2) describes the

experimental facilities employed to examine reduced

gravity fluid flow, (3) discusses the importance of a lowgravity fluids and materials processing data base, (4)

describes the MICREX data base format and computational World Wide Web access procedures, and (5) documents (in hard-copy form) the descriptions of the first

600 fluids and materials processing experiments entered

into MICREX.

TM- i 08524 November 1996

A New Aging Treatment for Improving Cryogenic

Toughness of the Main Structural Alloy of the Super Lightweight Tank. P.S. Chen* and W.P. Stanton.

Materials and Processes Laboratory. *liT Research

Institute, Chicago, Illinois.

19970005060N (97N-13045)

Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC) has developed

a new technique that can enhance cryogenic fracture

toughness and reduce the statistical spread of toughness

values in alloy 2195. This aging treatment can control

the location and size of strengthening precipitate T I,

making improvements possible in cryogenic fracture

toughness (CFT) and fracture toughness ratio (FTR). At

the start of this program, design of experiments (DOE)

ingot No. 10 was used as a baseline for aging process

development and optimization. The new aging treatment

was found to be very effective, improving CFT by approximately 15 to 20 percent for DOE ingot No. I0. To

funher evaluate the repeatability and effectiveness of this

new treatment, the investigators selected and tested three

more lots of alloy 2195, using 1.75-in-thick gauge plates

with FTR values ranging from 0.85 to 1.07. The new

aging treatment effectively enhanced CFT and FTR values for all three lots. In one instance, the material was

considered rejectable because it did not meet the minimum FTR value (1.0) of the super lightweight tank

(SLWT). The new aging treatment improved its FTR

from 0.85 to 1.01, making this material acceptable for

use in the SLWT.

TM- 108525 November 1996

Assessment of Corona/Arcing Hazard for Electron

Beam Welding in Space Shuttle Bay at LEO for

ISWE: Test Results. A.C. Nunes, Jr., C. Russell, J.

Vaughn, C. Stocks, D. O'Dell, and B. Bhat. Materials and Processes Laboratory.

19970005301N (97N- 13227)

Test welds were made in argon over a range of pressures from 10-5 to 10-3 torr (the latter pressure an order

of magnitude above pressures anticipated in the space

shuttle bay during welding) with and without plasma on

3
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

304stainlessteel,6A1-4Vtitanium,and5456aluminumin searchof anypossibleunwantedelectricaldischarges.Onlya faintsteadyglowof beam-excitedatomsaroundtheelectronbeamandsometimesextending

outintothevacuumchamberwasobserved.Nosignsof

currentspikingor of anypotentiallydangerouselectricaldischargewerefound.

TM- 108526 December1996

TechnologyThresholdsforMicrogravity:Statusand

Prospects. D.A.Noever.SpaceSciencesLaboratory.

19970005379N(97N-13278)

The technological and economic thresholds for

microgravity space research are estimated in materials

science and biotechnology. In the 1990's, the improvement of materials processing has been identified as a

national scientific priority, particularly for stimulating

entrepreneurship. The substantial U.S. investment at

stake in these critical technologies includes six broad

categories: aerospace, transportation, health care, information, energy, and the environment. Microgravity space

research addresses key technologies in each area. The

viability of selected space-related industries is critically

evaluated and a market share philosophy is developed,

namely that incremental improvements in a large

market's efficiency is a tangible reward from space-based

research.

TM- 108527 February 1997

Institute Study Report. A. Whitaker, J. Steadman, S.

Little, D. Underwood, M. Blackman, and J. Simonds.

Space Sciences Laboratory. 19970011667N (97N16499)

This report documents a study conducted by the

MSFC working group on Institutes in 1995 on the structure, organization and business arrangements of Institutes at a time when the agency was considering establishing science institutes. Thirteen institutes, ten science

centers associated with the state of Georgia, Stanford

Research Institute (SRI), and IIT Research Institute

(IITRI), and general data on failed institutes were utilized to form this report. The report covers the working

group's find[ngs on institute mission, structure, director,

board of directors/advisors, the working environment,

research arrangements, intellectual property rights, business management, institute funding, and metrics.

TM-108528, Volume I October 1996

FY 1996 Scientific and Technical Reports, Articles,

Papers, and Presentations. Compiled by Joyce E.

Turner Waits. Management Operations Office, Human Resources and Administrative Support Office.

This document presents formal NASA technical reports, papers published in technical journals, and presentations by MSFC personnel in FY96. 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 2216 I.

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- 108531 February 1997

Endoscopic Shearography and Thermography Methods for Nondestructive Evaluation of Lined Pressures Vessels. S.S. Russell and M.D. Lansing.* Materials and Processes Laboratory. *University of Alabama in Huntsville.

19970013222N (97N- 17150)

The goal of this research effort was the development

of methods for shearographic and thermographic inspection of coatings, bonds, or laminates inside rocket fuel

or oxidizer tanks, fuel lines, and other closed structures.

The endoscopic methods allow imaging and inspection

inside cavities that are traditionally inaccessible with

shearography or thermography cameras. The techniques

are demonstrated and suggestions for practical application are made in this report. Drawings of the experimental setups, detailed procedures, and experimental data

are included.

TM- 108532 March 1997

Modeling of Rolling Element Bearing Mechanics--

Computer Program Updates. S.G. Ryan. Structures

and Dynamics Laboratory.

19970015006N (97N- 18159)

The Rolling Element Bearing Analysis System

(REBANS) extends the capability available with traditional quasi-static bearing analysis programs by including the effects Of bearing race and Support flexibility.

This toot was developed under contract for NASA4
NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM

MSFC. The initial version delivered at the close of the

contract contained several errors and exhibited numerous convergence difficulties. The program has been

modified in-house at MSFC to correct the errors and

greatly improve the convergence. The modifications

consist of significant changes in the problem formulation and nonlinear convergence procedures. The original approach utilized sequential convergence for nested

loops to achieve final convergence. This approach proved

to be seriously deficient in robustness. Convergence was

more the exception than the rule. The approach was

changed to iterate all variables simultaneously. This approach has the advantage of using knowledge of the effect of each variable on each other variable (via the system Jacobian) when determining the incremental

changes. This method has proved to be quite robust in

its convergence. This technical memorandum documents

the changes required for the original Theoretical Manual

and User's Manual due to the new approach.

TM- 108533 March 1997

Microgravity Processing and Photonic Applications

of Organic and Polymeric Materials (MSFC Center

Director's Discretionary Fund Final Report, Project

No. 95-26). D.O. Frazier, M.S. Paley,* B.G. Penn,

H.A. Abdeldayem,* D.D. Smith, and W.K.

Witherow. Space Sciences Laboratory. *Universities

Space Research Association. 19970014720N (97N18034)

Some of the primary purposes of this work are to

study important technologies, particularly involving thin

films, relevant to organic and polymeric materials for

improving applicability to optical circuitry and devices

and to assess the contribution of convection on film quality in unit and microgravity environments. Among the

most important materials processing techniques of interest in this work are solution-based and by physical

vapor transport, both having proven gravitational and

acceleration dependence. In particular, polydiacetylenes

(PDA's) and phthalocyanines (Pc's) are excellent nonlinear optical (NLO) materials with the promise of significantly improved NLO properties through order and

film quality enhancements possible through microgravity

processing.

Our approach is to focus research on integrated optical circuits and optoelectronic devices relevant to solution-based and vapor processes of interest in the Space

Sciences Laboratory at Marshall Space Flight Center

(MSFC). Modification of organic materials is an important aspect of achieving more highly ordered structures

in conjunction with microgravity processing. Parallel

activities include characterization of materials for particular NLO properties and determination of appropriation device designs consistent with selected applications.

One result of this work is the determination, theoretically, that buoyancy-driven convection occurs at low

pressures in an ideal gas in a thermalgradient from source

to sink. Subsequent experiment supports the theory. We

have also determined theoretically that buoyancy-driven

convection occurs during photodeposition of PDA, an

MSFC-patented process for fabricating complex circuits,

which is also supported by experiment. Finally, the discovery of intrinsic optical bistability in metal-free Pc

films enables the possibility of the development of logic

gate technology on the basis of these materials.

TM-108534 April 1997

Rationale and Methods for Archival Sampling and

Analysis of Atmospheric Trace Chemical Contaminants On Board Mir and Recommendations for the

International Space Station. J.L. Perry, J.T. James,*

H.E. Cole,** T.E Limero,*** and S.W. Beck.***

Structures and Dynamics Laboratory. *NASA,

Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center. **Boeing Defense

and Space Group. ***KRUG Life Sciences, Inc.

19970022 !32N (97N-22738)

Collection and analysis of spacecraft cabin air

samples are necessary to assess the cabin air quality with

respect to crew health. Both toxicology and engineering

disciplines work together to achieve and acceptably clean

cabin atmosphere. Toxicology is concerned with limiting the risk to crew health from chemical sources, setting exposure limits, and analyzing air samples to determine how well these limits are met. Engineering provides the means for minimizing the contribution of the

various contaminant generating sources by providing

active contamination control equipment on board spacecraft and adhering to a rigorous material selection and

control program during the design and construction of

the spacecraft. A review of the rationale and objectives

for sampling spacecraft cabin atmospheres is provided.

The presently-available sampling equipment and methods are reviewed along with the analytical chemistry

methods employed to determine trace contaminant concentrations. These methods are compared and assessed

with respect to actual cabin air quality monitoring needs.

Recommendations are presented with respect to the basic sampling program necessary to ensure an acceptably

clean spacecraft cabin atmosphere. Also, rationale and

recommendations for expanding the scope of the basic

monitoring program are discussed.

5
NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM

TM- 108535 May 1997

Inverting the Pendulum Using Fuzzy Control (Center Director's Discretionary Fund Final Report--

Project 93-02). R.R. Kissel and W.T. Sutherland.

Astrionics Laboratory.

19970021595N (97N-22494)

A single pendulum was simulated in software and

then built on a rotary base. A fuzzy controller was used

to show its advantages as a nonlinear controller since

bringing the pendulum inverted is extremely nonlinear.

The controller was implemented in a Motorola 6811

microcontroller. A double pendulum was simulated and

fuzzy control was used to hold it in a vertical position.

The double pendulum was not built into hardware for

lack of time. This project was for training and to show

advantages of fuzzy control.

TM- 108536 June 1997

NASA's Microgravity Science Research Program.

D. Woodard. Microgravity Research Program Ofrice. 19970032027N (97N-29082)

The FY i 996 Annual Report describes key elements

of the NASA Microgravity Science Research Program.

The program's goals, approach taken to achieve these

goals, and available resources are summarized. Highlights and progress in the ground- and flight-based research are provided.

TM-108537 July 1997

Space Tethers: Design Criteria. D.D. Tomlin, G.C.

Faile, K.B. Hayashida, C.L. Frost, C.Y. Wagner, M.L.

Mitchell, J.A. Vaughn, and M.J. Galuska. Structures

and Dynamics Laboratory.

19970027081N (97N-26173)

This document is prepared to provide a systematic

process for the selection of tethers for space applications.

Criteria are provided for determining the strength requirement for tether missions and for mission success from

tether severing due to micrometeoroids and orbital debris particle impacts. Background information of materials for use in space tethers is provided, including electricity-conducting tethers. Dynamic considerations for

tether selection is also provided. Safety, quality, and reliability considerations are provided for a tether project.

TM-108538 September !997

NASA's Microgravity Technology Report--Summary of Activities for 1996. Compiled by Isabella

Kierk. 19970041398N (97N-32478)

This document updates the Microgravity Science and

Applications Division (MSAD) technology development

policy, and presents and assesses current technology-related activities and requirements identified within MSAD

research and technology programs. It serves as a prime

source of information for the National Research Council, the Administration's Office of Science and Technology Policy, the Office of Management and Budget, and

the Congress to promote technology as a means for scientific and economic growth. The report covers technology development and technology transfer activities

within the Microgravity Science Research Programs

during FY 1996. It also describes the recent major tasks

under the Advanced Technology Development (ATD)

Program and identifies current technology requirements.

This document is consistent with NASA's Enterprise for

the Human Exploration and Development of Space

(HEDS) Strategic Plan. This annual update reflects

changes in the Microgravity Science Research Program's

new technology activities and requirements.

TM- 108539 August !997

Random Vibration and Torque Tests of Fasteners Secured With Locking Cable, Room Temperature Vulcanized (RTV) Rubber, and Closed Cell Foam to

Support the Launch of STS-82. V.H. Yost. Space

Shuttle Main Engine Chief Engineer's Office.

19970034682N (97N-29923)

During a waikdown of the Space Transportation

System (STS) orbiter for the 82nd Space Shuttle flight

(STS-82), technicians found several safety cables for

bolts with missing or loose ferrules. Typically, two or

three bolts are secured with a cable which passes through

one of the holes in the head of each bolt and a ferrule is

crimped on each end of the cable to prevent it from coming out of the holes. The purpose of the cable is to prevent bolts from rotating should they become untightened.

Other bolts are secured with either a locking cable or

wire which is covered with RTV and foam. The RTV

and foam would have to be removed to inspect for missing or loose ferrules. To determine whether this was necessary, vibration and torque test fixtures and tests were

made to determine whether or not bolts with missing or

loose ferrules would unloosen. These tests showed they

would not, and the RTV and foam was not removed.

6
NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM

TM- 108540 July 1997

Space Sciences Laboratory Publications and Presentations, January l-December 31, 1996. Compiled

by F.G. Summers. Space Sciences Laboratory.

This document lists the significant publications and

presentations of the Space Sciences Laboratory during

the period January 1-December 3 !, !996. 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 page 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 Gregory S. Wilson

(ES01; 544-7579) 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- 108541 August 1997

hTternational Space Statio, Program Phase III Integrated Atmosphere Revitalization Subsystem Test

Final Report. J.L. Perry, G.D. Franks, and J.C. Knox.

Structures and Dynamics Laboratory.

19970034574N (97N-29824)

Testing of the International Space Station (ISS) U.S.

Segment baseline configuration of the Atmosphere Revitalization Subsystem (ARS) by NASA's Marshall

Space Flight Center (MSFC) was conducted as part of

the Environmental Control and Life Support System

(ECLSS) design and development program. This testing

was designed to answer specific questions regarding the

control and performance of the baseline ARS subassemblies in the ISS U.S. Segment configuration. These questions resulted from the continued maturation of the ISS

ECLSS configuration and design requirement changes

since 1992.

The test used pressurized oxygen injection, a mass

spectrometric major constituent analyzer, a Four-Bed

Molecular Sieve Carbon Dioxide Removal Assembly,

and a Trace Contaminant Control Subassembly to maintain the atmospheric composition in a sealed chamber at

ISS specifications for 30 days. Human metabolic processes for a crew of four were simulated according to

projected ISS mission time lines. The performance of a

static feed water electrolysis Oxygen Generator Assembly was investigated during the test preparation phases;

however, technical difficulties prevented its use during

the integrated test.

The Integrated ARS Test (IART) program built upon

previous closed-door and open-door integrated testing

conducted at MSFC between 1987 and 1992. It is the

most advanced test of an integrated ARS conducted by

NASA to demonstrate its end-to-end control and overall

performance. IART test objectives, facility design, pretest analyses, test and control requirements, and test results are presented.

TM- 108542 September 1997

Testing for Random Limit Load Versus Static Limit

Load. H.M. Lee. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory. 19970028919N (97N-27636)

This document is an effort to report the basic test

findings in an ongoing quest for understanding how random load factors should be applied to structural components in order to verify the strength of space flight hardware. A Spacelab experiment known as the Atmospheric

Emission Photometric Imager (AEPI) was subjected to

both an expected flight random environment and the associated Miles' equation equivalent static load. During

each of these tests, the fiberglass pedestal was instrumented with 16 triaxial strain gauges around its base.

Component strains and invariant stresses were compared.

As seen previously in other hardware tests, the stress

distribution from the random environment was an order

of magnitude below the comparable static stresses. With

a proposed data acquisition system, a strain database will

be developed that will quantify an empirical relationship between dynamic and static limit stresses. This event

will allow a more accurate estimate of launch environment effects on new technology structural components.

TM- 108543 September 1997

Tether-Based Investigation of the Ionosphere and

Lower Thermosphere Concept Definition Study

Report. Edited by L. Johnson and M. Herrmann.

Program Development Directorate.

19970034863N (97N-30086)
NASATECHNICALMEMORANDUM

Understanding the plasma and atmosphere around

the Earth in the lower altitude regions of the mesosphere,

lower themlosphere, and ionosphere is important in the

global electric system. An upper atmosphere tether has

been proposed to NASA that would collect much-needed

data to further our knowledge of the regions. The mission is proposed as a shuttle experiment that would lower

a tethered probe into certain regions of Earth's atmosphere, collecting data over a 6-day period. This report

is a summary of the resuIts of a concept definition study

to design engineering system that will achieve the scientific objectives of this mission.

_l :1 I
NASA TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS

TP-3654 October 1996

Prelude to Cycle 23: The Case for a Fast-Rising,

Large Amplitude Cycle. R.M. Wilson, D.H.

Hathaway, and E.J. Reichmann. Space Sciences

Laboratory. !9980002735N

For the common data-available interval of cycles 12

to 22, we show that annual averages of sunspot number

for minimum years (R(min)) and maximum years

(R(max)) and of the minimum value of the aa geomagnetic index in the vicinity of sunspot minimum (aa(min))

are consistent with the notion that each has embedded

within its respective record a long-term, linear, secular

increase. Extrapolating each of these fits to cycle 23, we

infer that it will have R(min)=12.7+5.7,

R(max)=176.7+61.8 and aa(min)=21.0+5.0 (at the 95-

percent level of confidence), suggesting that cycle 23

will have R(min) > 7.0, R(max) > I14.9, and aa(min) >

16.0 (at the 97.5-percent level of confidence). Such values imply that cycle 23 will be larger than average in

size and, consequently (by the Waldmeier effect), will

be a fast riser. We also infer from the R(max) and aa(min)

records the existence of an even-odd cycle effect, one in

which the odd-following cycle is numerically larger in

value than the even-leading cycle. For cycle 23, the evenodd cycle effect suggests that R(max) > 157.6 and

aa(min) > 19.0, values that were recorded for cycle 22,

the even-leading cycle of the current even-odd cycle pair

(cycles 22 and 23). For 1995, the annual average of the

aa index measured about 22, while for sunspot number,

it was about 18. Because aa(min) usually lags R(min)

by I year (true for 8 of 11 cycles) and 1996 seems destined to be the year of R(min) for cycle 23, it may be that

aa(min) will occur in 1997, although it could occur in

!996 in conjunction with R(min) (true for 3 of 1i cycles).

Because of this ambiguity in determining aa(min), no

formal prediction based on the correlation of R(max)

against aa(min), having r = 0.90, or of R(max) against

the combined effects of R(min) and aa(min)--the bivariate technique--having r = 0.99 is possible until 1997, at

the earliest.

TP-3663 November 1996

Low-Temperature Mechanical Testing of CarbonFiber/Epoxy-Resin Composite Materials. A.T.

Nettles and E.J. Biss. Materials and Processes Laboratory. 19970003683N (97N- 12371 )

The use of cryogenic fuels (liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen) in current space transportation vehicles,

in combination with the proposed use of composite materials in such applications, requires an understanding

of how such materials behave at cryogenic temperatures.

In this investigation, tensile intralaminar shear tests were

performed at room, dry ice, and liquid nitrogen temperatures to evaluate the effect of temperature on the mechanical response of the IM7/8551-7 carbon-fiber/epoxy-resin system.

Quasi-isotropic lay-ups were also tested to represent

a more realistic lay-up. It was found that the matrix became both increasingly resistant to microcracking and

stiffer with decreasing temperature. A marginal increase

in matrix shear strength with decreasing temperature was

also observed. Temperature did not appear to affect the

integrity of the fiber-matrix bond.

TP-3667 January 1997

Solution of the Angles-Only Satellite Tracking Problem. R.E. Bums. Structures and Dynamics Laboratory. 19970012913N (97N-17038)

A single observation station, located at an arbitrary

point on the surface of the Earth, can determine only the

azimuth and elevation angles of a satellite or ballistic

vehicle, and the time at which these observations occur.

No information is available about the range or the rangerate of the target. It is shown that five observations of

either the elevation or the azimuth, and the time of either set of observations, determine the complete set of

orbital elements of the target. The implementation of the

theory presented here could provide a great reduction in

the hardware costs associated with satellite and reentry

vehicle tracking.

TP-3674 February !997

Gauging the Nearness and Size of Cycle Minimum.

R.M. Wilson, D.H. Hathaway, and E.J. Reichmann.

Space Sciences Laboratory. 19970014934N (97N18137)

By definition, the conventional onset for the start of

a sunspot cycle is the time when smoothed sunspot number (i.e., the 12-month moving average) has decreased

to its minimum value (called minimum amplitude) prior

to the rise to its maximum value (called maximum amplitude) for the given sunspot cycle. On the basis of the

modem era sunspot cycles 10-22 and on the presumption that cycle 22 is a short-period cycle having a cycle

length of 120 to 126 months (the observed range of shortperiod modern era cycles), conventional onset for cycle

23 should not occur until sometime between September

9
NASATECHNICALPUBLICATIONS

1996andMarch1997,certainlybetweenJune1996and

June1997,basedon the95-percentconfidencelevel

deducedfrom themeanandstandarddeviationof periodforthesampleof sixshort-periodmodemeracycles.

Also,becausethefirst occurrenceof a newcycle,

high-latitude(_>25degrees)spothasalwayspreceded

conventional onsetofthenewcyclebyatleast3months

(for thedata-availableintervalof cycles12-22),conventionalonsetforcycle23isnotexpecteduntil about

August1996orlater,basedonthefirstoccurrenceof a

newcycle23,high-latitudespotduringthedeclineof

oldcycle22in May 1996.Althoughmuchexcitement

for anearlier-occurringminimum(aboutMarch1996)

forcycle23wasvoicedearlierthisyear,thepresentstudy

showsthatthisexuberanceisunfounded.Thedeclineof

cycle22continuesto favorcycle23minimumsometimeduringthelatterportionof 1996to theearlyportionof 1997.

TP-3677 March 1997

United States Control Module Guidance, Navigation, and Control Subsystem Design Concept. M.E.

Polites and B.E. Bartlow. Astrionics Laboratory.

199700 !7408N (97N- 19685)

Should the Russian Space Agency (RSA) not participate in the International Space Station (ISS) program,

then the United States (U.S.) National Aeronautics and

Space Administration (NASA) may choose to execute

the ISS mission. Hokvever, in order to do this, NASA

must build two new space vehicles, which must perform

the functions that the Russian vehicles and hardware were

to perform. These functions include periodic ISS orbit

reboost, initial ISS attitude control, and U.S. On-Orbit

Segment (USOS) control moment gyroscope (CMG)

momentum desaturation. The two new NASA vehicles

that must perform these functions are called the U.S.

control module (USCM) and the U.S. resupply module.

This paper presents a design concept for the USCM

GN&C subsystem, which must play a major role in ISS

orbit reboost and initial attitude control, plus USOS CMG

momentum desaturation. The proposed concept is structured similar to the USOS GN&C subsystem, by design.

It is very robust, in that it allows the USCM to assume a

variety of vehicle attitudes and stay power-positive. It

has a storage/safe mode that places the USCM in a gravity-gradient orientation and keeps it there for extended

periods of time without consuming a great deal of propellant. Simulation results are presented and discussed

that show the soundness of the design approach. An

equipment list is included that gives detailed information on the baselined GN&C components.

TP-3698 September i 997

Corrosion Studies of Wrought and Cast NASA-23

Alloy. M.D. Danford. Materials and Processes Laboratory. 19970034987N (97N-30203)

Corrosion studies were carried out for wrought and

cast NASA-23 alloy using electrochemical methods. The

scanning reference electrode technique (SRET), the polarization resistance technique (PR), and the electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) were employed.

These studies corroborate the findings of stress corrosion studies performed earlier, in that the material is

highly resistance to corrosion.

TP-3704 August 1997

Design of Launch Vehicle Flight Control

Augmentors and Resulting Flight Stability and Control (Center Director's Discretionary Fund Project

93-05, Part III). C. Barret, Ph.D. Proptdsion Laboratory. 19970037712N (97N-31 !51 )

This report is Part III, the final part, of the Center

Director's Discretionary Fund (CDDF) Project 93-05,

in which the author as Principal Investigator has proposed and designed forward and aft, all-movable, blunt

trailing-edge (TE), flight control augmentors (FCNs) to

provide the required control augmentation for a family

of aft center-of-gravity (cg) launch vehicles that could

not be adequately controlled using engine gimbaling

alone. This comprehensive flight mechanics research

effort has been partially documented in previous publications. NASATP-3535 (Barret, C.; February 1995) has

presented the state-of-the art assessment of smart materials and advanced composites directly applicable to the

innovative design of the FCA's. NASA TP-3615 (Barret,

C.: April 1996) has presented the developmental stages

of the program, the comprehensive reviews of our national heritage of launch vehicles that have used aerodynamic surfaces, and the current use of these by other

nations.

This publication presents the control requirements,

the details of the designed FCA's, the static stability and

dynamic stability wind tunnel test programs, the static

stability and control analyses, the dynamic stability characteristics of the experimental LV with the designed

FCA's, and a consideration of the elastic vehicle. Dramatic improvements in flight stability have been realized with all the FCA designs; these ranged from 41 percent to 72 percent achieved by the blunt TE design. The

control analysis showed that control increased 110 percent with only 3 degrees of FCA deflection. The dynamic

10

::I 11 1'
NASA TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS

stability results showed improvements with all FCA designs tested at all Mach numbers tested. The blunt TE

FCA's had the best overall dynamic stability results. Since

the lowest elastic vehicle frequency must be well separated from that of the control system, the significant frequencies and modes of vibration have been identified,

and the response spectra compared for the experimental

LV in both the conventional and the aft cg configuration. Although the dynamic response was 150 percent

greater the aft cg configuration, the lowest bending mode

frequency decreased by only 2.8 percent.

Ii
NASA CONFERENCE PUBLICATIONS

CP-3342 October 1996

NASA Microgravity Materials Science Conference.

Compiled by F. Szofran, D. McCauley,* C.

Walker.** Alliance for Microgravity Materials Science & Applications. *University of Alabama in

Huntsville. **Universities Space Research Association. 19980003842N

CP-3347 February 1997

The 1996 NASA Aerospace Battery Workshop.

Compiled by J.C. Brewer. NASA Aerospace Flight

Battery Systems Program.

19970013716N (97N- 17427)

CP-3349 March 1997

Second Aerospace Environmental Technology Conference. Edited by A.F. Whitaker, M. Ciark-Ingram,

and S.L. Hessler.

CP-3350 May 1997

31 st Aerospace Mechanisms Symposium. Compiled

by C.L. Foster and E.A. Boesiger.* Propulsion Laboratory. *Lockheed Martin Missiles and Space.

19970021613N (97N-2254 !)

CP-3348 March 1997

Second Aerospace Environmental Technology Conference-Executive Summary. Edited by A.F.

Whitaker, M. Clark-Ingram, and S.L. Hessler.

19970012906N (97N- 17032)

12
NASAREFERENCEPUBLICATIONS

RP-1396 November!996

SpacecraftEnvironmentsInteractions:SolarActivity andEffectsonSpacecraft. W.W.Vaughn,*K.O.

Niehuss,andM.B.Alexander.SystemsAnalysisand

IntegrationLaboratory.*UniversityofAlabamain

Huntsville. 19970007316N(97N-14060)

RP-1401 April 1997

TheMagnetosphereImagerMissionConceptDefinitionStudyFinalReport.L.Johnson,M.Herrmann,

andtheMSFCMI StudyTeam.Advanced Systems

and Technology Office.

19970020056N (97N-21576)

RP- 1405 July 1997

Second International Microgravity Laboratory

(IML-2) Final Report. Compiled by Dr. R.S. Snyder.

Space Sciences Laboratory.

19970035095N (97N-30299)

RP- !408 August 1997

Meteoroids and Orbital Debris: Effects on Spacecraft. C. Belk,* J. Robinson, M. Alexander, W.

Cooke,** and S. Pavelitz.*** Systems Analysis and

Integration Laboratory. *Universities Space Research

Association. **Computer Sciences Corporation.

***Sverdntp Technology, Inc.

19970034583N (97N-29833)

13
NASA CONTRACTOR REPORTS

CR-4759 October 1996

System Guidelines for EMC Safety_Critical Circuits: Design, Selection, and Margin Demonstration.

NAS8-40259. GB Tech, Inc.

19970005154N (97N- 13 ! 15)

CR4763 January 1997

Evaluation of the MV (CAPON) Coherent Doppler

Lidar Velocity Estimator. NAG8-253. NGT-51206.

University of Colorado.

19970013276N (97N- 17198)

CR--4774 April 1997

Test Report--Fault Current Through Graphite Filament Reinforced Plastic. NAS8-39983. Tec-Masters,

Inc. 199700 !8160N (97N-20236)

CR4783 July 1997

Test Report-Direct and Indirect Lightning Effects on

Composite Materials. NAS8-39983. Tec-Masters,

Inc. 19980000303N

CR-4784 August 1997

Design Guidelines for Shielding Effectiveness, Current Carrying Capability, and the Enhancement of

Conductivity of Composite Materials. NAS8-39983.

Tec-Masters, Inc.

19970036055N (97N-30425)

CR-201146 November !, i 996

Small Expendable Tether Depioyer Systems (SEDS)

Tether Dynamics Analysis-TFinal Report (February

3, 1993-July 30, 1996). NAS8-39873. Control Dynamics.

CR-201 !47 November 1, 1996

Development of Enhanced HOSC Command Subsystem Prototype--Final Report (May I1, 1996-

June 14, 1996). NAS8-4044 I. Southwest Research

Institute.

CR-201148 November 1, 1996

SRM Internal Flow Tests and Computational Fluid

Dynamic Analyses Volume l--Final Report (August

!99 I-October !995). NAS8-39095. ERC, Incorporated.

19970007026N (97N- 13885)

CR-201149 November 1, 1996

Research Study on Development of Environmental

Friendly Spray-On Foam Insulation (SOFI) for the

External Tank (ET)--Finai Report (September 28,

1994-September 27, 1996). NAS8--39982. Dr. James

M. Stuckey. 19970007015N (97N- 13874)

CR-20 i !50 November 1, i 996

Titan IV TPS Replacement Implementation Study--

Final Report (July !8, 1995-September 17, 1996).

NAS8-40 !95. C.J. Associates, Inc.

19970005321N (97N- 13236)

CR-202757 November 18, 1996

Analyses of Coherent Lidar Wind Measurement

Missions Final Report (November 2, 1994-November !, 1995). NAS8-38609, D.O. #128. University

of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-202758 November 18, 1996

Final Report of NAS8-38609, D.O. #67, March 4,

1993-March 31, 1995, Radiative Transfer Models

for Saturn and Titan. NAS8-38609, D.O. #67. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-202759 November 18, 1996

ZBLAN Microgravity Study--Final Report. NAS8-

38609, D.O. #146. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-202760 November i 8, 1996

Research and Development of Satellite with Optical

Device for the SEDS Project, Final Report. NAS8-

38609, D.O. #144. University of Alabama in Huntsville. 19970007764N (97N-70611 )

CR-202761 November 18, 1996

Endoscopic Shearography and Thermography Methods for Nondestructive Evaluation of Lined Pressure Vessels, Final Report (October !, 1995-September 29, 1996). NAS8-38609, D.O. #152. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

19970006694N (97N-13588)

CR-202762 December 17, 1996

Development of Software to Model AXAF-1 Image Quality, Final Report (May 7, 1995-September

30, 1996). NAS8-38609, D.O. #145. University of

Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-202763 January 23, 1997

Liquid Rocket Booster (LRB) for the Space Transportation System (STS) Systems Study, Volume HI,

14

i1 I !!
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

ProgramCostEstimatesDocument.NAS8-37136.

MartinMarietta.

t9970012472N(97N-70980)

CR-202764 March25,1997

DynamicalModelsfor SloshingDynamicsof Helium II UnderLow-GConditions.NAS8-38609,

D.O.#I03.UniversityofAlabamainHuntsville.

CR-202765 March25, 1997

ModularManufacturingSimulatorUsersManual.

NAS8-38609,D.O.#180.UniversityofAlabamain

Huntsville.

19970018050N(97N-20t31)

CR-202766 March25,1997

GRASP/Ada95 ReverseEngineeringToolsfor

Ada--FinalReport(April 1, 1996-September 29,

1996).NAS8-3913I, D.O.#33.AuburnUniversity.

CR-202767 March26,1997

LaunchDeploymentAssemblyHumanEngineering

Analysis. NAS8-40586. Sigmatech, Inc.

CR-202768 April 3, 1997

Research of"TREETOPS Structural Dynamics Controls Simulation System Upgrade'--Final Report

(July 28, 1994--January 31, 1996). NAS8_-0194.

Oakwood College.

CR-202769 April 3, 1997

ORION Low Cost Laser Analysis--Final Report

(July !- 15, 1996). H-27250D. Photonic Associates.

CR-202770 April 3, 1997

Fundamental Phenomena on Fuel Decomposition

and Boundary-Layered Combustion Processes with

Applications to Hybrid Rocket Motors--Final Report (April 1, 1994-June 30, 1996). NAS8-39945.

Pennsylvania State University.

CR-202771 April 3, !997

Advanced Orion Optimized Laser System AnalysisIFinal Report. H-2725 ID. Northeast Science &

Technology.

CR-202772 April 3, 1997

System for Anomaly and Failure Detection (SAFD)

System Development--Final Report Volume I of V.

NAS8--40000, Task 233. Rockwell International.

19970015018N (97N-7 i 281 )

CR-202773 April 3, 1997

System for Anomaly and Failure Detection (SAFD)

System Development--Final Report Volume II of

V. NAS8-40000, Task 233. Rockwell International.

19970015097N (97N-71295)

CR-202774 April 3, i 997

System for Anomaly and Failure Detection (SAFD)

System Development--Final Report Volume III of

V. NASS--40000, Task 233. Rockwell International.

19970015095N (97N-71293)

CR-202775 April 3, 1997

System for Anomaly and Failure Detection (SAFD)

System Development--Final Report Volume IV of

V. NAS8-40000, Task 233. Rockwell International.

19970015096N (97N-71294)

CR-202776 April 3, 1997

System for Anomaly and Failure Detection (SAFD)

System Development--Final Report Volume V of

V. NASS-40000, Task 233. Rockwell International.

19970015091N (97N-71292)

CR-202777 April 4, 1997

Computer Aided Grid Interface: An Interactive CFD

Pre-Processor--Final Report (May 16, 199 l--May

15, 1996). NAS8-38857. Mississippi State University. !9970017808N (97N-19923)

CR-202778 April 4, 1997

NESSUS/NASTRAN Interface--Final Report

(April 27, 1995-July 27, 1996). NAS8-39797.

Southwest Research Institute.

19970017419N (97N- i 9689)

CR-202780 April 7, 1997

F/NASA/UAH/R&D Satellite, SEDS, Final Report

(June 3, 1996-December 3, 1996). NAS8-38609,

D.O. #168. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

19970025572N (97N-25068)

CR -202781 April 7, 1997

Study Thermographic Flaw Detection, Final Report.

NAS8-38609, D.O. #148. University of Alabama in

Huntsville.

19970015286N (97N- 18244)

CR-202782 April 14, 1997

F/NAS/Virtual Keyboard for Hand-Free Operations--Final Report. NAS8-38609, D.O. #158. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

15
NASACONTRACTOREPORTS

CR-202783 April 14,1997

Emulsion ChamberTechnologyExperiment

(ECT)--FinalReport.NAS8-38428.Universityof

AlabamainHuntsville.

CR-202784 April 14,1997

Investigationin SupportoftheDevelopment of the

NASAGeoplatformProgram--Final Report.NAS8-

38499.Universityof Wisconsin-Madison.

CR-202785 April 14,1997

VariablePolarityPlasmaArcTorchPerformanceand

DesignAnalysis--FinalReport(March29, 1994--

September 30,1996).NAS8-39930.OhioStateUniversity.

CR-202786 April 14,1997

Conversion-Integration of MSFCNonlinearSignal

DiagnosticAnalysisAlgorithmsforRealtimeExecutiononMSFC'sMPPPrototypeSystem--FinalReport.NAS8-40341.A1SignalResearch, Inc.

CR-202787 April 15,1997

SpaceStationFurnaceFacilityManagement InformationSystem(SSFF-MIS)Development--Final

Report(December1994toNovember1996).NAS8-

39990.CamberCorporation.

i9970026321N(97N-256!0)

CR-202788 April 23,1997

AnalysisofSpaceCoherentLIDARWindMission--

Final Report (September 22, 1995-September 21,

1996). NAS8-38609, D.O. # 151. University of Alabama in Huntsville. 19970030301N(97N-28278)

CR-202789 April 28, 1997

Planning and Development of Components of the

SEDSATProject--Final Report. NAS8-38609, D.O.

#162. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

19970024032N (97N-72232)

CR-202790 April 28, 1997

Optical Fabrication and Measurement AXAF and

CIRS--Final Report (July 12, 1994-August t6,

1996). NAS8-38609, D.O. # 123. University of Alabama in Htmtsville.

CR-202791 May 6, 1997

Midcourse Space Experiment Data Certification and

Technology Transfer--Final Report (September 9,

1995-September 29, 1996). NAS8-38609, D.O.

#153. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

19970023783N (97N-24039)

16

CR-202792 May 6, 1997

Material Research--Final Report. NAS8-38609,

D.O. # 156. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

19970023356N (97N-23704)

CR-202793 May 12, 1997

Exploration Workshop Concepts--Final Report.

NAS8-38609, D.O. #154. University of Alabama in

Huntsville.

CR-202794 June 11, 1997

Space Environmental Effects on Thermal Control

Coatings. NAS8-38609, D.O. #136. University of

Alabama in Huntsville.

19970023684N (97N-23966)

CR-202795 June 11, 1997

Atomic Oxygen Task--Final Report. NAS8-38609,

D.O. #109, Mod. I. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

19970023529N (97N-23847)

CR-202796 June 11, 1997

Seal Sample Fixtures--Final Report. NAS8-38609,

D.O. #133. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-202797 June 24, 1997

Wavefront Analysis of Adaptive Telescope--Final

Report. NAS8-38609, D.O. # 149. University of AIabama in Huntsville.

!9970026578N (97N-25827)

CR-202798 July 18, 1997

Inhibited Shaped Charge Launcher Testing of Spacecraft Shield Designs--Final Report. NAS8-40634.

Southwest Research Institute.

19970027381N (97N-26359)

CR-202799 July 18, 1997

A Comparison of Single-Cycle Versus MultipleCycle Proof Testing Strategies--Final Report (November 1987-December 1996). NAS8-37451.

Southwest Research Institute.

19970027353N (97N-2633 !)

CR-202800 July 18, 1997

X-Ray Background Survey Spectrometer (XBSS)--

Final Report. NAS8-38664. University of Wisconsin-Madison.

19970027895N (97N-26780)
NASACONTRACTORREPORTS

CR-202801 August5, 1997

SolarThermalPropulsionOpticalFigureMeasuring andRocketEngineTesting--FinalReport.

NAS8-38609,D.O.#147.UniversityofAlabamain

Huntsville.

19970036400N(97N-30715)

CR-202802 August6, 1997

Analysesof Technology for Solid State Coherent

Lidar--Final Report (October 1, 1995-June 30,

1997). NAS8-38609, D.O. # 150. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-202803 August 6, 1997

LIDAR Remote Sensing Concepts--Final Report

(September t 9, !996-June 30, 1997). NAS8-38609,

D.O. #179. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

19970029129N (97N-27807)

CR-202804 August 6, 1997

Analysis of Technology for Compact Coherent Lidar--Final Report (August 13, 1996-June 30, 1997).

NAS8-38609, D.O. #172. University of Alabama in

Huntsville.

CR-202805 August 6, 1997

ZBLAN Phase B Study--Final Report. NAS8-

38609, D.O. #165. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-202806 August 6, 1997

X-Ray Imaging Study--Final Report. NAS8-38609,

D.O. #137. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-202807 August 6, 1997

Determination & Control of Optical & X-Ray Wave

Fronts--Final Report (July 1993-May 1997).

NAS8-38609, D.O. #95. University of Alabama in

Huntsville.

CR-205 !87 August 6, 1997

STARS--The Space Transportation Architecture

Risk System--Final Report. H-27284D. Princeton

Synergetics, Inc.

19970028584N (97N-27330)

CR-205188 September 1I, 1997

Ultima Replicated Optics Research Final Report

(July 9, 1996-June 30, 1997). NAS8-38609, D.O.

#170. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

19970041301N (97N-32385)

CR-205189 September I I, 1997

OPAD-ED1FIS Real-Time Processing Final Report.

NAS8-38609, D.O. #177. University of Alabama in

Huntsville.

CR-205190 September I 1, 1997

Analysis of Technology for Solid State Coherent

Lidar Final Report (September 20, 1996-June 30,

1997). NAS8-38609, D.O. #178. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

CR-205191 September 1I, 1997

Investigation of Fiber Optics Based Phased Locked

Diode Lasers--Final Report (March 13, 1995-

March 12, 1996). NAS8-38609, D.O. 138. University of Alabama in Huntsville.

17
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

ABDELDAYEM,H. USRA

BANKS,C.E. ES75

PENN,B. ES75

FRAZIER,D.O. ES75

WITHEROW,W.K. ES75

SHIELD,A. ES75

NonlinearOpticalPropertiesof VaporDeposited

Metal-FreePhthalocyanineThinFilms.ForpresentationatNationalConferenceofBlackPhysicsStudents1997,Boston,MA, February27-March2,

1997.

ABDELDAYEM.H. USRA

FRAZIER,D.O. ES76

NovelElectricNucleationTechnique for Growing

Large Single Crystal in Space. For presentation at

IOth International Symposium on Experimental

Methods for Microgravity Materials Science, San

Antonio, TX, February 16-19, 1998.

ABDELDAYEM. H. USRA

FRAZIER, D.O. ES76

PALEY, M.S. USRA

Reverse Saturable Absorption in Polydiacetylene

Using a Z-Scan Technique. For publication in Physical Review Letters, Ridge, NY, 1997/t998.

LYNCH, K.A. University of New Hampshire

LORENTZEN, D.A. University of Alaska

SCIFER: Transversely Accelerated Ions in the

Prenoon Ionospheric Cleft Revisited. For presentation at 1997 Spring American Geophysical Union

Meeting, Baltimore MD, May 1997.

ADRIAN, M.L.

POLLOCK, C.J.

MOORE, T.E.

KINTNER, RM.

BONNELL, J.

ARNOLDY, R.L.

LYNCH, K.A.

LORENTZEN, D.A.

UAH

Southwest Research

ES83

Cornell University

CorneiI University

University of New Hampshire

University of New Hampshire

University of Alaska

The Themaal Electron Plasma Environment Associated with Transversely Accelerated Ions in the Dayside Ionospheric Cleft. For presentation at 1997

Spring American Geophysical Union Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 1997.

ALHORN, D.C. EB23

Advanced Technology for Isolating Payloads in

Microgravity. For presentation at NASA URC Technical Conference, Albuquerque, NM, February 16-

19, 1997.

ABDELDAYEM. H. USRA

FRAZIER, D.O. ES76

PALEY, M.S. USRA

Intensity-Dependent Changes for the Third Order

Nonlinearity in Polydiacetylene. For publication in

Optical Society of America, Washington, DC, 1997.

ADAMS, M. ES82

JONES, C. Swinburne Univ. of Tech.

Wavelet Packet Analysis of Sunspot Magnetic Fields.

For presentation at Fractals in Engineering 3rd Conference, Areachon, France, June 25-27, 1997.

ADRIAN, M. ES83

Miniaturization of Aurora/Ionospheric Physics:

TECHS and Its View of the Thermal Electron

Prenoon Cleft. For publication in Southwest Research Institute, San Antonio, TX, 1997.

ALLEN, M.J.

WALKER, A.B.C., II

OLUSEYI, H.M.

HOOVER, R.B.

BARBEE, T.W., JR.

Stanford University

Stanford University

Stanford University

ES82

Lawrence Livermore

National Laboratory

Chromospheric and Coronal Structure of Polar

Plumes: I. Magnetic Structure and Radiative Energy

Balance. For publication in Solar Physics, Tucson,

AZ.

ALLEN, R.W. MG30

TYGIELSKI, A. MG30

GABRIS, E.A. MG30

Space Product Development: Bringing the Benefits

of Space Down to Earth. For presentation at International Astronautical Federal, Turin, Italy, October

6-10, 1997.

ADRIAN, M.L.

POLLOCK, C.J.

MOORE, T.E.

KINTNER, RM.

BONNELL, J.

ARNOLDY, R.L.

UAH

Southwest Research

ES83

Cornell University

Cornell University

University of New Hampshire

AMZAJERDIAN, F. UAH

KAVAYA, M.J. EB53

Development of Solid State Coherent Lidars for

Global Wind Measurements. For presentation at 9th

Conference on Coherent Laser Radar, Linkoping,

Sweden, June 23-27, 1997.

18
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

ANTIPIN,M.Y.

BARR,T.J.

CARDELINO,B.H.

CLARK,R.D.

MOORE,C.E.

MYERS,T.

PENN,B.G.

ROMERO,M.

SANGHADASA,M.

TIMOFEEVA,T.V.

NewMexicoHighlands

UAH

AtlantaUniversityCenter

NewMexicoHighlands

ES75

NewMexicoHighlands

ES75

NewMexicoHighlands

UAH

NewMexicoHighlands

X-RayCrystalStructures,MolecularMechanics

CalculationsandCalculationsof theNonlinearPolarizabilities(Bandy) of Dicyanovinylbenzene and

ItsMethoxyDerivatives,andComparisonwithExperimentalValuesof B.Forpublicationin Journal

ofPhysicalChemistry,Atlanta,GA.

ARMSTRONG,T.W. SAIC

COLBORN,B.L. SAIC

DIETZ,K.L. ES84

RAMSEY,B.D. ES84

NeutronInducedBackgroundsintheMIXE X-Ray

Detectorat BalloonAltitudes. For presentation at

1997 IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects

Conference, Snowmass, CO, July 21-25, 1997.

ARMSTRONG, T.W. SAIC

COLBORN, B.L. SAIC

HARMON, B.A. ES84

LAIRD, C.E. Eastern Kentucky

Predictions of the Nuclear Activation of Materials

on LDEF Produced by the Space Radiation Environment and Comparison with Flight Measurements.

For publication in Pergamon Press, Oxford, England.

KOMMERS, J.M. MIT

ET AL.

ROSAT Position of GRO J 1744-28 and Search for

Its Near-Infrared Counterpart. For publication in

Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

BALDRIDGE, T. ES94

The NASA Integrated Information Technology Architecture. For presentation at Microsoft Conference,

San Diego, CA, September 22-26, 1997.

BARRET, C. ED 13

Design of Flight Control Augmentors for an Aft CG

Launch Vehicle and Resulting Flight Stability and

Control Analysis. For presentation at 35th AIAA

Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 6-

9, 1997.

BARRET, C. ED 13

Finned Spinning Sounding Rocket with Spinnerons.

For presentation at Society of Women Engineers

National Conference, Albuquerque, NM, June 24-

28, 1997.

BARRET, C. ED 13

Flight Control Augmentors for Aft Center-of-Gravity Launch Vehicles. For publication in AIAA Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets, 1997.

BARRET, C. EDI 3

Launch Vehicle Dynamic Stability Characteristics

with Designed Flight Control Augmentors. For presentation at 36th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 12-15, 1998.

ATKINSON, R.J. ES4 I

GUILLORY, A.R. ES41

JEDLOVEC, G.J. ES41

Remote Sensing Measurements of Vertical and Horizontal Moisture Variations from Aircraft Instruments.

For presentation at 10th Symposium on Meteorological Observations and Instrumentation, Phoenix,

AZ, January 1!- 16, 1998.

AUGUSTEIJN, T.

GREINER, J.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

LIDMAN, C.

BLANCO, E

FISHMAN, G.J.

BRIGGS, M.S.

ESO

Max-Planck-lnstitut, Germany

USRA

UAH

ESO

University of CA, San Diego

ES84

UAH

BARRY, R.G. University of Colorado-Boulder

GOODMAN, S.J. ES41

SWICK, R. University of Colorado-Boulder

SCHARFEN, G. University of Colorado-Boulder

Global Characteristics of Lightning Occurrence

From Nighttime Digital DMSP Data. For presentation at Second International Symposium on Lightning, Systems and Human Beings in Extreme Conditions, Haute-Savoie, France, June I-5, 1997.

BASKARAN, S. ES76

NOEVER, D.A. ES76

Excursion Set Mediated Evolutionary Strategy. For

presentation at International Conference on Artificial Neural Networks and Genetic Algorithms, Norwich, England, April 2-4, 1997.

19
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

BEECH,G. EL24

CHANDLER,K.O. EL24

NASAX-34 TechnologyinMotion.Forpresentationat 1997DenebSimulationConference,Troy,

Michigan,September29-October3, 1997.

BHAT,B.N. EH23

LEDBETTER,F.E. EH32

MaterialsandProcessingTechnologiesfor Highly

ReusableVehiclesandPropulsionSystems.Forpresentationat 33rdAIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEEJoint

PropulsionConference&Exhibit,Seattle,WA,july

1997.

BHAT,K.

CHOI,J.

MCCALL,S.D.

AGGARWAL,M.D.

CARDELINO,B.H.

MOORE,C.E.

PENN,B.G.

FRAZIER,D.O.

SANGHADASA,M.

ETAL.

AlabamaA&M University

AlabamaA&M University

AlabamaA&M University

AlabamaA&M University

SpellmanCollege

ES76

ES76

ES76

UAH

TheoreticalandExperimental Studyof theSecondOrderPolarizabilitiesofSchiff'sBasesfor NonlinearOpticalApplications.ForpublicationinJournal

of Computational MaterialsScience,Atlanta,GA.

GlobalValidationofSingle-StationSchumannResonanceLightningLocation.ForpublicationinJournalofAtmosphericandTerrestrialPhysics.

BOECK,W.L. NiagaraUniversity

BLAKESLEE,R.J. ES4l

GOODMAN,S.J. ES4i

CHRISTIAN,H.J. ES4l

MACH,D.M. ES4I

BUECHLER,D. ES4I

BOCCIPPIO,D.J. ES4I

DRISCOLL,K.T. ES41

KOSHAK,W.J. ES41

HALL, J. ES41

DiurnalCycleofLighmingasObservedbytheOTD:

PreliminaryResultsforAfrica.Forpresentationat

1996Fall Meetingof theAmericanGeophysical

Union,SanFrancisco,CA,December15-20,1996.

BOECK,W.L.

VAUGHN,O.H.,JR.

BLAKESLEE,R.J.

VONNEGUT,B.

BROOK,M.

NiagaraUniversity

ES4I

ES4I

StateUniversityof NewYork

NewMexicoInstituteof Mining

andTechnology

TheDiscover5' of Sprites, Jets and Elves: An Historical Prospective. For publication in Journal of

Atmospheric & Terrestrial Physics.

BILBRO, J.W. EB51

COUTLER, D.D. JPL

MARTIN, G. GSFC

Technology Requirements and Plans for the Next

Generation Space Telescope. For presentation at

Space Technology and Applications International

Forum (STAIF-97), Albuquerque, NM, January 26-

30, 1997.

BRADY, R.E Southern Illinois University

KULKARNI, M.R. Southern Illinois University

CHU, T.E Southern Illinois University

RUSSELL, S.S. EH 13

Thermal Image Analysis for the On-Line NDE of

Composites. For presentation at Second Conference

on NDE Applied to Process Control of Composite

Fabrication, St. Louis, MO, October 1-2, 1996.

BLUE, L. EB31

CRAWFORD, K. EB31

Development of the Flight Test Telemetry System

for Clipper Graham: A New Way to Do Business.

For presentation at 16th AIAA Digital Avionics Systems Conference, Irvine, CA, October 26-30, 1997.

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. MIT

WILLIAMS, E.R. MIT

WONG, C. MIT

BOLDI, R. MIT

GOODMAN, S.J. ES41

CHRISTIAN, H. ES41

BRITTNACHER, M.J. ES83

ELSEN, R. ES83

PARKS, G.K. ES83

CHEN, L. ES83

GERMANY, G.A. ES83

SPANN, J.E, JR. ES83

A Dayside Auroral Energy Deposition Case Study

Using the Polar Ultraviolet Image. For publication

in Geophysical Research Letters, 1997.

BROWN, D.G. Michigan State Univ.

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES41

Special Association of American Geographers, Remote Sensing. For publication in Geocarto International, Hong Kong.

20

'-'1II i:
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

BRUNER, M.E. Lockheed Martin

WULSER, J.R Lockheed Martin

ZUKIC, M. Cascade Optical Coatings

HOOVER, R.B. ES82

Progress in the Development of Far Ultraviolet

Etalons. For publication in SP1E, Bellingham, Washington, 1997.

BRYER, P.J. Rockwell International

POWERS, W.T. EB22

ENGLE, J. Rockwell International

BULLINGTON, J.V. Rockwell International

Instrumentation and Non-Intrusive Techniques for

Leak Detection in the OMS Testbed IRD Project.

For presentation at 33rd Joint Propulsion Conference,

Seattle, Washington, July 6-9, 1997.

BUN-E, A.V. ES75

GILLIES, D.C. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

Numerical Modeling of HgCdTe Solidification: Effects of Phase-Diagram, Double-Diffusion Convection and Microgravity Level. For presentation at Joint

Xth European and Vlth Russian Symposium, St.

Petersburg, Russia, June 15-20, 1997.

BUNE, A.V. ES75

GILLIES, D.C. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

Numerical Modeling of HgCdTe Solidification: Effects of Phase Diagram, Double-Diffusion Convection and Microgravity Level. For presentation at

SPIE Conference, San Diego, CA, August 1, 1997.

BUNE, A.V. National Research Council

GILLIES, D.C. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

Numerical Modeling of HgCdTe Solidification: Effects of Phase Diagram, Double-Diffusion Convection and Microgravity Level. For presentation at Joint

Xth European and VIth Russian Symposium on

Physical Sciences in Microgravity, St. Petersburg,

Russia, June 15-21, 1997.

CAMPBELL, J.W. PS02

ULTIMA Free Flying Large Aperture Space Telescope. For presentation at International Symposium

on Optical Science, Engineering & Instrumentation

(SPIE), San Diego, CA, July 27-August i, 1997.

CARDELINO, B.H. Spellman College

MOORE, C.E. ES75

FRAZIER, D.O. ES75

Calculation of Static Third-Order Polarizabilities of

Large Organic Molecules. For publication in Journal of Physical Chemistry, Atlanta, GA.

CARDELINO, B.H. Spellman College

MOORE, C.E. ES75

FRAZIER, D.O. ES75

MUSAEV, D.G. Emory University

MOROKUMA, K. Emory University

AB Initio Calculations on the Diacetylene Dimer.

For presentation at 9th International Congress of

Quantum Chemistry, Atlanta, GA, June 9-14, 1997.

CARRASQUILLO, R.L. ED62

REUTER, J.L. ED62

PHILISTINE, C.L. Boeing

Summary of Resources for the International Space

Station Environmental Control and Life Support

System. For presentation at 27th International Conference on Environmental Systems, Lake Tahoe, NV,

July 14-17, 1997.

CARRINGTON, C. PDI 1

KELLER, V. PDI 1

Orbiter Towing Reboost for ISS. For presentation at

Tether Technical Interchange Meeting, Huntsville,

AL, September 9- I0, 1997.

CARTER, D.L. ED62

Phase III Integrated Water Recovery Testing at

MSFC: International Space Station Recipient Mode

Test Results and Lessons Learned. For presentation

at 27th International Conference on Environmental

Systems, Lake Tahoe, NV, July 14-17, 1997.

BURNS, H.D. EH 12

Surface Contamination Analysis Technology Team

Overview. For presentation at 1996 SPIE Symposium on Non-Destructive Evaluation Technologies

Infrastructure & Manufacturing, Scottsdale, Arizona,

December 3-5, 1996.

CARTER, R.N. Precision Combustion, Inc.

BIANCHI, J.E Precision Combustion, Inc.

PFEFFERLE, W.C. Precision Combustion, Inc.

ROYCHOUDHURY, S. Precision Combustion, Inc.

PERRY, J.L. ED62

Unique Metal Monolith Catalytic Reactor for Destruction of Airborne Trace Contaminants. For pre21
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

sentationatSAE27thInternationalConferenceon

Environmental Systems,Lake Tahoe, NV, July 14-

17, 1997.

CASH, M.B. EO66

Crew Member Interface with Space Station Furnace

Facility. For presentation at NASA URC (University Research Centers) Technical Conference, Albuquerque, NM, February 16- i 9, 1997.

CHANDLER, K.O. ED73

TINKER, M.L. ED23

A General Mass-Additive Method for Component

Mode Synthesis. For presentation at 38th AIAA

Structures, Structural Dynamics, & Materials Conference, Orlando, FL, April 7-10, 1997.

CHANG, C.L.

DROBOT, A.T.

PAPADOPOULOS, K.

WRIGHT, K.H.

STONE, N.H.

GURGIOLO, C.A.

WINNINGHAM, D.

BONIFAZI, C.A.

SAIC

SAIC

SAIC

UAH

ES83

BBRI

Southwest Research

ASI, Italy

Current-Voltage Characteristics of the Tethered Satellite System Measurements and Uncertainties. For

publication in Geophysical Research Letters.

CHAPPELL, C.R. DS0 !

GILES, B.L. ES83

DELCOURT, D.C. Centre d'Etudes

MOORE, T.E. GSFC

CHANDLER, M.O. ES83

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

Magnetospheric Plasmas--Flow and Energization of

the Ionospheric Source. For presentation at 1997 Fall

American Geophysical Union Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 1997.

CHOU, S.-H. ES4 !

Multiple Equilibria in Asymmetrically Dissipated

Baroclinic Flows. For presentation at i lth Conference on Atmospheric and Oceanic Fluid Dynamics,

Tacoma, WA, June 23-27, 1997.

CHRISTENSEN, E.R. Sverdrup Technology

BRUNTY, J. ED23

Launch Vehicle Hydroelastic Loads Analysis Using

the Boundary Element Method. For presentation at

1997 AIAA Structures, Structural Dynamics and

Materials Conference, Kissimee, Florida, April 7-

10, 1997.

CHRISTIAN, H.J. ES4 !

DRISCOLL, K.T. UAH

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. ES4 l

Results from Two Years of Global Lightning Observation with the Optical Transient Detector. For presentation at 1997 Fall Meeting of American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA, December 1997.

CHRISTL, M.C. ES84

FOUNTAIN, W.E ES84

PARNELL, T.A. ES84

ROBERTS. F.E. ES84

GREGORY, J.C. UAH

JOHNSON, J. UAH

TAKAHASHI, Y. UAH

Energy Calibration of the Scintillating Optical Fiber Calorimeter Chamber (SOFCAL). For presentation at 25th International Cosmic Ray Conference,

South Africa, July 28-August 8, 1997.

CLARK, T.L. EL23

LAWTON, R. GB Tech.

The On-Orbit Radio Frequency (RF) Environment--

1996. For presentation at IEEE 1997 Symposium on

Electromagnetic Compatibility, Austin, TX, August

!8-22, 1997.

CLAYTON, J.L. ED63

Reusable Solid Rocket Motor (RSRM) Nozzle Joint

Pressurization Gas Dynamic/Thermal Analysis. For

presentation at AIAA Aerospace Sciences Conference, Reno, NV, January 6-9, 1996.

COFFEY, V.N. ES83

CHANDLER, M.O. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

Bulk Ion Parameters Derived from TOPAZ III/

STICS. For presentation at IPELS 1997 Conference,

Maui, Hawaii, June 23-27, 1997.

COFFEY, V.N. ES83

CHANDLER, M.O. ES83

MOORE, T.E. GSFC

Characteristics of the Thermal Ion Bulk Parameters

in the Cleft. For presentation at 1997 Fall American

Geophysical Union Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 8-12, 1997.

22

_:I I I
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

COFFEY, V.N. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

The Plasma Ion Velocity Imager (PIVI). For presentation at IPELS 1997 Conference, Maui, Hawaii,

June 23-27, 1997.

COFFEY, V.N. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

POLLOCK, C.J. ES83

The Scanning Thermal Ion Composition Spectrometer (STICS). For publication in AGU Monograph

Series, Space Plasma Measurement Techniques,

1997.

Modeling Algorithms. For presentation at JANNAF

Exhaust Plume Technology Subcommittee, Sunnyvale, CA, April 7-11, i997.

CORRIGAN, D.R Renssalaer Polytechnic

BOATNER, L.A. Oak Ridge Nat. Lab.

GLICKSMAN, M.E. Renssalaer Polytechnic

CURRERI, RA. ES75

WORKMAN, G.L. UAH

Gravitational Effects on Dynamic-Solidification

Behavior in Single-Crystal-Stainless Steel. For presentation at Materials Research Society Fall Meeting, Boston, MA, December 1-5, 1997.

COMFORT, R.H.

ELLIOTT, H.A.

CRAVEN, RD.

CHANDLER, M.O.

MOORE, T.E.

WUEST, M.

HUDDLESTON, M.

LENNARTSSON, O.W.

UAH

UAH

ES83

ES83

ES83

Southwest Research

Rice University

Lockheed Palo Alto

Ion Distribution Moments from POLAR/TIDE and

Comparisons with POLAR/TIMAS. For presentation at 1997 Spring American Geophysical Union

Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May I997.

COMFORT, R.H.

MOORE, T.E.

CRAVEN, RD.

POLLOCK, C.J.

MOZER, ES.

WILLIAMSON, W.T.

UAH

ES83

ES83

Southwest Research

University of California

Hughes Aircraft

Spacecraft Potential Control by PSI on the POLAR

Satellite. For presentation at 15th AIAA Applied

Aerodynamics, 28th AIAA Plasmadynamics and

Lasers, and 32nd AIAAThermophysics Conferences,

Atlanta, GA, June 23-25, 1997.

COOK, M.B. EH42

CLARK-INGRAM, M. EH42

An Interagency Study on Depainting Techniques. For

presentat ion at Aerospace Hazardous Material s Management Conference, Palm Beach, FL, August 26-

29, 1997.

COOPER, A.E. EB01

POWERS, W.T. EB0 !

WALLACE, T.L. Vanderbilt University

BUNTINE, W. Ultimode Systems

Recent Results in the Analysis of Large Rocket Engine Anomalies Utilizing State-of-the-Art Spectral

CRAVEN, RD.

MOORE, T.E.

CHANDLER, M.O.

COMFORT, R.H.

HUDDLESTON, M.

DEMPSEY, D.

ES83

ES83

ES83

UAH

Rice University

Rice University

Observations of Polar Wind During the Magnetic

Cloud Event of January 10 and II, 1997. For presentation at 1997 Spring American Geophysical

Union Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 1997.

CRAVEN, RD. ES83

WILSON, G.R. ES01

PETERSON, W.K. Lockheed Martin

CHISTON, S.E University of Maryland

Molecular Ions in the Magnetosphere. For presentation at 1997 Spring American Geophysical Union

Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 1997.

CROLL, A.

SZOFRAN, F.R.

DOLD, E

KAISER, T.

BENZ, K.W.

LEHOCZKY, S.L.

Universitat Freiburg

ES75

Universitat Freiburg

Universitat Freiburg

Universitat Freiburg

ES75

Floating-Zone Growth of Silicon in Strong Axial

Magnetic Fields. For publication in Proceedings of

Joint Annual Meeting of the German Society for

Crystal Growth and the Italian Association, Freiburg,

Germany, March 5-7, 1997.

CROLL, A. Universitat Freibu_

SZOFRAN, F.R. ES75

DOLD, P. Universitat Freiburg

BENZ, K.W. Universitat Freiburg

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

Floating-Zone Growth of Silicon in Magnetic Fields:

Part II: Strong Static Axial Fields. For publication

23
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

inJournalof CrystalGrowth,Amsterdam,Netherlands.

inJournalofGeophysical Research, AmericanGeophysicalUnion,Washington, DC,July1998.

CURRERI,P.A. ES75

KAUKLER,W.E UAH

SEN,S. USRA

PETERS,RN. USRA

Applicationof Real-TimeX-RayTransmissionMicroscopytoFundamental Studiesof MetalAlloySolidification.For presentationat 9th International

Symposium on Experimental Methods for

MicrogravityMaterialsScience,Quebec,Canada,

May Ii- 14,1997.

CURRERI,P.A. ES75

KAUKLER,W.F. ES75

SEN,S. ES75

PETERS,P.N. ES75

Real-TimeX-RayTransmissionMicroscopyforFundamentalStudiesSolidification.Forpresentationat

SpaceTechnology&ApplicationsInternationalForum(STAIF-98).Albuquerque,NM, January25-

29,1998.

CURTIS,R.E. Boeing

PERRY,J.L. ED62

ABRAMOV,L.H. NIICHIMMASH

PerformanceTestingof a RussianMir SpaceStationTraceContaminant ControlAssembly. For presentation at SAE 27th International Conference on

Environmental Systems, Lake Tahoe, NV, July 14-

17, 1997.

CUTCHINS, M.A. Auburn University

TINKER, M.L. ED23

BOOKOUT, P.S. ED23

Comparison of Methods for Modal Testing of a Space

Station Element Simulator. For presentation at 38th

AIAA Structures, Structural Dynamics, and Materials Conference, Orlando, FL, April 7-10, 1997.

CUTTEN, D.R. HR01

SPINHIME, J.D. HR01

MENZIES, R.T. HR01

BOWDLE, D.A. HR01

SRIVA STAVA, V. HR01

PUESCHEL, R.E HR0 i

CLARKE, A.D. HR0 i

ROTHERMEL, J. HRO I

lntercomparison of Remote and Flight Level Measured Aerosol Backscatter Coefficient During

GLOBE II Pacific Survey Mission. For publication

DARBY, S.E EH42

LANDRUM, D.B. UAH

COLEMAN, H.W. UAH

Assessment of Uncertainty in the Determination of

Activation Energy for Polymeric Materials. For publication in AIAA Journal of Thermophysics and Heat

Transfer, 1997.

DARDEN, J.M. ED 12

EARHART, E.M. ED 12

FLOWERS, G.T. Auburn University

Experimental Rotordynamic Characterization of

Annular Seals: Facility and Methodology. For presentation at 43rd ASME Gas Turbine and Aero Engine Congress, Stockholm, Sweden, June 2-9, 1998.

DAVIS, J.M. ES82

GARY, G.A. ES82

The Acquisition and Analysis of Stereoscopic X-Ray

Images of the Corona. For presentation at 1997

American Geophysical Union Meeting, Baltimore,

MD, May 1997.

DEAN, W.C. Hamilton Standard

LANZARONE, A.W. Hamilton Standard

HOLDER, D. ED62

HOWARD, S. Boeing

Development of a Mostly Liquid Separator for Use

on the International Space Station. For presentation

at SAE 27th International Conference on Environmental Systems, Lake Tahoe, NV, July 14-17, 1997.

DISCHINGER, H.C., JR. EO66

LOUGHEAD, T.E. EO66

Evaluation of a Human Modeling Software Tool in

the Prediction of Extravehicular Activity Tasks for

an International Space Station Assembly Mission.

For presentation at NASA University Research Center Technical Conference, Albuquerque, NM, February 16-19, 1997.

DOE, R.A. ES83

KELLY, J.D. ES83

LUMMERZHEIM, D. ES83

PARKS, G.K. ES83

BR1TTNACHER, M.J. ES83

GERMANY, G.A. ES83

SPANN, J.E, JR. ES83

Initial Comparison of POLAR UVI and Sondrestrom

24

"! |i7
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

IS Radar Estimates for Auroral Electron Energy Flux.

For publication in Geophysical Research Letters,

1997.

DONG, R Battelle

HONG, J.K. Battelle

BYNUM, J. EH22

ROGERS, P. ED24

Analysis of Residual Stresses in AI-Li Alloy Repair

Welds. For presentation at 1997 ASME Piping and

Pressure Vessel Conference, Orlando, FL, July 27-

31, 1997.

DONG, R Battelle

HONG, J.K. Battelle

ZHANG, J. Battelle

ROGERS, P. ED24

BYNUM, J. EH22

SHAH, S. Lockheed Martin

Effects of Repair Weld Residual Stresses on WidePanel Specimens Loaded in Tension. For presentation at 1997 ASME Piping and Pressure Vessel Conference, Orlando, FL, July 27-3 I, 1997.

DONG, R Battelle

ROGERS, R ED24

BYNUM, J. EH22

SHAH, S. Lockheed Martin

Residual Stress Effects on AI-Li Alloy Wide-Panel

Specimens with a Repair Weld. For presentation at

[997 American Welding Society (AWS) 78th Annual Convention, Los Angeles, CA, April 1997.

DREWRY, M. UAH

CONOVER, H. UAH

GRAVES, S. UAH

GOODMAN, S.J. ES41

A New Perspective on EOSDIS Data Management:

The LIS SCE For presentation at 13th AMS Conference on Hydrology, Long Beach, CA, February

2-7, 1997.

DRISCOLL, K.T. ES41

CHRISTIAN, H.J. ES4 l

GOODMAN, S.J. ES4 I

BLAKESLEE, R.J. ES4 I

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. ES41

Diurnal Global Lightning Distribution as Observed

by the Optical Transient Detector. For presentation

at 1996 Fall AGU Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 15-20, 1996.

DUMAS, J. University of Tennessee at Chattanooga

HALE, J. EO66

DABNEY, R. ED 13

Integration of the Space Shuttle Remote Manipulator System Virtual Environment Simulation. For presentation at 1997 IEEE International Conference on

Systems, Man, and Cybernetics, Orlando, FL, October 12-15, 1997.

DWYER, B. JSC

ROGERS, M.N. EO26

BERTHOLD, R. C.S. Draper Lab.

International Space Station Timeliner System. For

presentation at 34th Space Congress, Kennedy Space

Center, FL, April 29-May 2, 1997.

EDBERG, D. McDonnell Douglas

BOUCHER, R. McDonnell Douglas

NURRE, G.S. ED01

WHORTON, M.S. ED01

Performance Assessment of the Stable Microgravity

Vibration Isolation Flight Demonstration. For presentation at 38th Structures, Structural Dynamics &

Materials Conference, Kissimmee, FL, April 7-10,

1997.

EDWARDS, D.L. EH 12

HUBBS, W.C. EHI 2

PISZCZOR, M.F. LeRC

BOWDEN, M. AEC Able Engineering

Space Environmental Effects on the Optical Properties of Selected Transparent Polymers. For presentation at 1997 ASME International Solar Energy

Conference, Washington, DC, April 27-30, 1997.

EFFINGER, M.R. EH32

KOENIG, J.R. Southern Research

HALBIG, M.C. LeRC

C/SIC Mechanical & Thermal Design Data for a

Turbopump BLISK. For presentation at 20th Annual

Conference on Composites, Material & Structures,

Cocoa Beach, FL, January 27-30, 1997.

ELLIOTT, H.A.

COMFORT, R.H.

CRAVEN, P.D.

CHANDLER, M.O.

MOORE, T.E.

MAYNARD, N.C.

PETERSON, W.K.

LENNARTSSON, O.W.

SHELLEY, E.G.

UAH

UAH

ES83

ES83

GSFC

Lockheed Martin

Lockheed Martin

Lockheed Martin

25
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

ETAL.

IonOutflowandConvectioninthePolarCapand

CleftasMeasuredbyTIDE,EFI,MFE,andTIMAS.

For presentation at 1997 Fall American Geophysical Union Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December

8-12, 1997.

ELLIOTT, H.A.

COMFORT, R.H.

CRAVEN, ED.

CHANDLER, M.O.

MOORE, T.E.

MOZER, ES.

RUSSELL, C.T.

UAH

UAH

ES83

ES83

ES83

University of California, Berkeley

University of CA, LA

A Comparison of Thermal Ion Flow Velocities to E

X B Drifts. For presentation at 1997 Spring American Geophysical Union Meeting, Baltimore, MD,

May 1997.

ELLIOTT, H.A.

COMFORT, R.H.

CRAVEN, ED.

CHANDLER, M.O.

MOORE, T.E.

MOZER, ES.

RUSSELL, C.T.

UAH

UAH

ES83

ES83

ES83

University of California, Berkeley

University of CA, LA

Thermal Ion Flow Velocities as Measured by TIDE

and Inferred by EFI and MFE. For presentation at

1997 CEDAR Meeting, Boulder, CO, June I I, 1997.

ELSNER, R.E ES84

RAMSEY, B.D. ES84

JOY, M.K. ES84

O'DELL, S.L. ES84

SULKANEN, M.E. ES84

TENNANT, A.F. ES84

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES84

GUNJI, S. NRC/MSFC

MINAMITANI, T. USRA

ET AL.

The X-Ray Polarimeter Experiment (XPE). For presentation at 190th Meeting of the American Astronomical Society, Winston-Salem, NC, June 8-12,

1997.

ENGLE, J. Rockwell International

POWERS, W.T. EB22

BULLINGTON, J.V. Rockwell International

GORMLEY, T. Lockheed Martin

OMS IVHM Testbed--First Pneumatic System with

Fully Automated Checkout. For presentation at 33rd

Joint Propulsion Conference, Seattle, Washington,

July 6-9, 1997.

ERICKSON, R.J. ED62

CARRASQUILLO, R.L. ED62

Cost-Benefit Analyses for High Pressure Oxygen

Generation and Carbon Dioxide Reduction Capabilities on the ISS. For presentation at International

Conference on Environmental Systems, Lake Tahoe,

NV, July 14-17, 1997.

ERICKSON, R.J. ED62

MASON, R.K. ED62

ROY, R.J. ED62

Solid Polymer Electrolyte Oxygen Generator Assembly Life Testing at MSFC--The First Year. For presentation at International Conference on Environmental Systems, Lake Tahoe, NV, July 14-17, !997.

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

HUANG, D. University of Texas at El Paso

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

NUNES, A.C., JR. EH23

Arc Efficiency of Plasma Arc Welds. For publication in Welding Journal-American Welding Society,

Miami, FL.

EWING, F. USRA

PUSEY, M. ES76

Protein Crystal Growth for Education. For presentation at Spacebound 97, Montreal, Quebec, Canada,

May 11-14, 1997.

FALCONER, D.A. ES82

A Correlation Between Length of Strong-Shear Neutral Lines and Total X-Ray Brightness in Active

Regions. For publication in Solar Physics, Tucson,

AZ.

EMERSON, C.W. Missouri State University

QUATTROCHI, D.A. HR0 I

LUVALL, J.C. HR01

Multi-Scale Fractal Analysis of Image Texture and

Pattern. For presentation at 1998 Association of

American Geographers Annual Meeting, Boston,

MA, March 25-29, 1998.

FALCONER, D.A. ES82

DAVILA, J.M. GSFC

THOMAS, R.J. GSFC

Relative Elemental Abundances of the Quiet Solar

Corona Determined by SERTS. For publication in

Astrophysical Journal, Tucson, AZ, June 1997.

26

_:1 1 !
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

FALCONER, D.A. ES82

JORDAN, S.D. GSFC

DAVILA, J.M. GSFC

THOMAS, R.J. GSFC

ANDRETTA, V. GSFC

BROSIUS, J.W. Hughes STX

HARA, H. National Astronomical

Using Strong Solar Coronal Emission Lines as Coronal Flux Proxies. For publication in Solar Physics,

Tucson, AZ, 1997.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES8 I

Observations of Gamma-Ray Bursts. For presentation at IAU Symposium #188, Koyoto, Japan, August 26-30, 1997.

FOK, M.-C. USRA

MOORE, T.E. ES83

Ring Current Modeling in a Realistic Magnetic Field

Configuration. For publication in Geophysical Research Letters.

FALCONER, D.A. ES82

MOORE, R.L. ES82

PORTER, J.G. ES82

Micro Coronal Bright Points Observed in the Quiet

Magnetic Network by SOHO/EIT. For publication

in Proceedings of High Resolution Solar Atmospheric Dynamics Workshop, Gloucester, MA, June

3-4, !997.

FALCONER, D.A. ES82

MOORE, R.L. ES82

PORTER, J.G. ES82

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

Network Coronal Bright Points: Coronal Heating

Concentrations Found in the Solar Magnetic Network. For publication in Astrophysical Journal, Tucson, AZ, 1997/1998.

FINCKENOR, J. ED52

Genetic Algorithms, with Inheritance, Versus Gradient Optimizers, and GA/Gradient Hybrids. For

presentation at OPTI 1997, Rome, Italy, September

8-10, 1997.

FISHER, M.F. EP42

Propellant Management in Booster and Upper Stage

Propulsion Systems. For presentation at Third International Symposium, Beijing, China, August I I-13,

1997. For publication in AIAA Journal of Spacecraft

& Rockets, 1997.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

The Mystery of Gamma-Ray Bursts. For presentation at The Violent University Workshop,

Williamsburg, VA, April 1997.

FONTENLA, J.M.

ROVIRA, M. IAFE

TANDBERG-HANSSEN, E. ES01

Ultraviolet Events Observed in Active Regions II.

The Miniflare of March 27, 1980, and Its Extended

Arch. For publication in Ap. J.

FORD, E.

KAARET, P.

TAVANI, M.

BARRET, D.

BLOSER, P.

GRINDLAY, J.E.

HARMON, B.A.

PACIESAS, W.S.

ZHANG, S.N.

Columbia University

Columbia University

Columbia University

Harvard Smithsonian

Harvard Smithsonian

Harvard Smithsonian

ES84

UAH

USRA

Evidence from Quasi-Periodic Oscillations for a

Millisecond Pulsar in the Low Mass X-Ray Binary

4U 0614+091. For publication in Astrophysical Journal Letters, Chicago, I-L, 1997.

FORSYTHE, E. USRA

NADARAJAH, A. University of Toledo

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

The Effects of pH on the Averaged (110) Face

Growth Rates ofTetragonal Lysozyme. For presentation at Spacebound 97, Montreal, Quebec, Canada,

May 11-14, 1997.

FORSYTHE, E.L. USRA

SNELL, E.H. ES76

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

Crystallization of Chicken Egg White Lysozyme

from Ammonium Sulfate. For publication in Acta

Crystatlographica D, January 1997.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES81

Gamma-Ray Bursts: Observational Overview. For

presentation at Italian Space Agency, Elba, Italy, May

25, !997.

FOSTER, C.L. EP43

LITKENHOUS, E.E. EP43

Re-Flight of the Deployable Retrievable Booms. For

presentation at 31st Aerospace Mechanisms Symposium, Huntsville, AL, May 14-16, 1997.

27
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonly fromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

FOSTER,W.A.,JR. AuburnUniversity

JENKINS,R.M. AubumUniversity

HENGEL,J.E. ED34

SMITH,A.W. ED34

DirectMeasurement ofInternalFlowVelocitiesina

Star-SlotModel.Forpresentationat33rdAIAA Joint

Propulsion Conference, Seattle, WA, July 1997.

FRAGOMENI, J.M. University of Alabama

NUNES, A.C., JR. EH23

Potential for Fabric Damage by Welding Electron

Beam. For presentation at 5th International Conference on Trends in Welding Research, Pine Mountain, GA, June 1-5, 1998.

FROST, C.L. ED52

RODRIGUEZ, El. EL0 I

AXAF-I Hypervelocity Impact Test Results. For

presentation at Second European Conference on

Space Debris, Darmstadt, Germany, March 17-19,

1997.

GALAMA, R.S. University of Amsterdam

VAN PARADIJS, J. UAH

HANLON, L. ESA

BENNETT, K. ESA

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA

FISHMAN, G. ES84

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

HEISE, J. SRON

ZAND, J. SRON

ET AL.

GRB 970228. For publication in IAU Circular No.

6574, Cambridge, MA, 1997.

GALAMA, T.

GROOT, P.J.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

ROBINSON, C.R.

FISHMAN, G.J.

MEEGAN, C.A.

SAHU, K.C.

LIVIO, M.

ET AL.

University of Amsterdam

University of Amsterdam

UAH

USRA

USRA

ES84

ES84

Space Telescope Science

Space Telescope Science

The Optical Light Curve of GRB 970228. For publication in Nature, Washington, DC.

GALAMA, T.

GROOT, P.J.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

University of Amsterdam

University of Amsterdam

UAH

USRA

ROBINSON, C.R.

FiSHMAN, G.J.

MEEGAN, C.A.

SAHU, K.C.

LIVIO, M.

ET AL.

USRA

ES84

ES84

Space Telescope Science

Space Telescope Science

The Decay of Optical Emission From the X-Ray

Burst GRB 970228. For publication in Nature, London, England, 1997.

GALAMA, T. University of Amsterdam

STROM, R.G. University of Amsterdam

VAN PARADIJS, J. UAH

HANLON, L. ESA

BENNETT, K. ESA

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA

FISHMAN, G.J. ES84

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

HEISE, J. SRON

ET AL.

GRB 970111. For publication in IAU Circular No.

6571, Cambridge, MA, 1997.

GALAMA, T.

GROOT, P.J.

STROM, R.G.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

HURLEY, K.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

FISHMAN, G.J.

MEEGAN, C.A.

HEISE, J.

ET AL.

University of Amsterdam

University of Amsterdam

University of Amsterdam

UAH

Space Sciences Lab.

USRA

ES84

ES84

Space Research

Radio and Optical Follow-up Observations and Improved IPN Position of GRB 970111. For publication in Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL, 1997.

GALLAGHER, D.L. ES83

CRAVEN, RD. ES83

COMFORT, R.H. ES83

A Simple Model of Magnetospheric Trough Total

Density. For publication in Journal of Geophysical

Research, 1977.

GARCIA, R. ED32

Fluid Analysis of Pump Manifolds Designed for

Cost. For presentation at JANNAF Propulsion &

Joint Subcommittee Meeting, Albuquerque, NM,

December 9-13, 1996.

GARY, G.A. ES82

DAVIS, J.M. ES82

28
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

MOORE,R.L. ES82

CommentsonSolarStereographicMissionsforthe

Analysis of Coronal Plasma Structures. For publication in Solar Physics, Tucson, AZ, March-April

1997.

GENGE, G. EP32

MIMS, K. EP32

MIN, J. EP32

SULLIVAN, R. EP32

EFFINGER, M.R. EP32

HARRIS, D. EP32

Development of a Ceramic Matrix Composite Integrally Bladed Turbine Disk for Use in the SIMPLEX

Turbopump. For presentation at JANNAF Propulsion Meeting, Albuquerque, NM, December 9-13,

1996.

GERMANY, G.A. ES83

PARKS, G.K. ES83

BRITTNACHER, M.J. ES83

SPANN, J.E, JR. ES83

CUMNOCK, J. ES83

LUMMERZHEIM, D. ES83

Global Auroral Remote Sensing Using GGS UVI

Images. For publication in AGU Monograph "Encounter Between Global Observations and Models

in the ISTP Era."

GERMANY, G.A. ES83

PARKS, G.K. ES83

BRITTNACHER, M.J. ES83

CUMNOCK, J. ES83

LUMMERZHEIM, D. ES83

SPANN, J.F., JR. ES83

Remote Determination of Auroral Energy Characteristics During Substorm Activity. For publication

in Geophysical Research Letters, 1997.

GERMANY, G.A. ES83

SPANN, J.E, JR. ES83

PARKS, G.K. ES83

BRITTNACHER, M.J. ES83

ELSEN, R. ES83

CHEN, L. ES83

LUMMERZHEIM, D. ES83

REES, M.H. ES83

Auroral Observations from the POLAR Ultraviolet

Imager (UVI). For publication in American Geophysical Union Monograph.

GILBERT, J.A. UAH

SHEPHERD, R.L. Colorado School of Mines

COLE, H.J. EB01

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

Three-Dimensional Displacement Measurement

Using Diffractive Optic Interferometry. For publication in Optical Engineering, 1998.

GILCHRIST, B.E.

BONIFAZI, C.A.

B1LEN, S.G.

RAITT, W.J.

BURKE, W.J.

STONE, N.H.

LEBRETON, J.P.

University of Michigan

Agenzia Spaziale Italiana

University of Michigan

Utah State University

Phillips Lab.

ES83

ESA, Netherlands

Enhanced Electrodynamic Tether Currents Due to

Electron Emission from a Neutral Gas Discharge:

Results from the TSS-IR Mission. For publication

in Geophysical Research Letters.

GILES, B.L. ES83

Magnetospheric Plasmas--A Direct Measurement

of the Ionospheric Source. For presentation at 1997

Fall American Geophysical Union Meeting, San

Francisco, CA, December 8-12, 1997.

GILES, B.L. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

CHANDLER, M.O. ES83

CRAVEN, P.D. ES83

POLLOCK, C.J. Southwest Research

The Upwelling Ion Source of Low Energy Ions: Initial Results from TIDE/PSI on POLAR. For presentation at 1997 Spring American Geophysical Union,

Baltimore, MD, May 1997.

GILLIES, D.C. ES75

NASA'S Microgravity Materials Science Program.

For presentation at SPIE'S 42nd Annual Meeting,

San Diego, CA, July 27-August I, 1997

GILLIES, D.C. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

SZOFRAN, F.R. ES75

WATRING, D.A. ES75

ALEXANDER, H.A. USRA

JERMAN, G.A. ES75

Effect of Residual Accelerations During

Microgravity Directional Solidification of Mercury

Cadmium Telluride on the USMP-2 Mission. For

publication in Journal of Crystal Growth,

Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

29
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

GLASS,J.I.

LEFKOWITZ,E.J.

CASSELL,G.H.

WECHSER,M.

TAYLOR,T.B.

ALBIN,M.

PASZKO-KOLVA, C.

ROMAN,M.C.

UAB

UAB

UAB

Perkin-Elmer

Perkin-Elmer

Perkin-Elmer

Perkin-Elmer

ED62

Gene-BasedDetectionof Microorganismsin EnvironmentalSamplesUsingPCR.Forpresentationat

27thInternationalConferenceon Environmental

Systems(ICES),LakeTahoe,Nevada,July 14-17,

1997.

GOLDEN,H. EO0l

UserFriendlyandCostEffectiveMissionSupport

Systems.Forpresentationat2ndInternationalSymposiumonReducingtheCostofSpacecraftGround

SystemsandOperations,Oxford,UnitedKingdom,

July21-23,1997.

GOLDSTEIN,B.E. JPL

NEUGEBAUER,M. JPL

PHILLIPS,J.L. LosAlamosNationalLab.

BAME,S. LosAlamosNationalLab.

GOSLING,J.T. LosAlamosNationalLab.

MCCOMAS,D.J. LosAlamosNationalLab.

WANG,Y.-M. NavalResearchLab.

SHEELEY,N.R.,JR. NavalResearchLab.

SUESS,S.T. ES82

UlyssesPlasmaParameters: Latitudinal,Radial,and

TemporalVariations.ForpublicationinAstronomy

& Astrophysics, Paris,France.

GOODMAN,S.J. ES4!

RAGHAVAN,R. USRA

WILLIAMS,E. MIT

WEBER,M. MIT

BOLDI,B. MIT

MATLIN,A. MIT

WOLFSON,M. MIT

HODANISH,S. NWS

SHARP,D. NWS

CharacterizingtheRelationshipsAmongLightning

andStormParameters: LightningasaProxyVariable.Forpresentationat 1997Fall AGU Meeting,

San Francisco, CA, December 8-12, !997.

GORACKE, B.D. Boeing North American

LEVACK, D.J.H. Boeing North American

JOHNSON, G.W. PS03

High Performance Rocket Engine Life. For presentation at 33rd AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference & Exhibit, Seattle, WA, July 6-

7, 1997.

GORACKE, B.D. Boeing North American

LEVACK, D.J.H. Boeing North American

JOHNSON, G.W. PS03

Tripropellant Engine Option Comparison for SingleStage-to-Orbit. For publication in Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets.

GRINER, C.S. DD01

CRAFT, H.G., JR. LA01

NASA's Changing Role in Technology Development

and Transfer. For presentation at International Astronautical Congress, Turin, Italy, October 6-10,

!997.

GU, J.-D. Harvard University

ROMAN, M.C. ED62

MITCHELL, R. ED62

Microbial Biofilm Formation and Degradation of

Candidate Material for the International Space Station. For presentation at 97th American Society for

Microbiology General Meeting, Miami Beach, FL,

May 4-8, 1997.

GURGIOLO, C.A. Bitterroot Basic Research

WINNINGHAM, J.D. Southwest Research

WRIGHT, K.H. UAH

STONE, N.H. ES83

TSS-IR: Supratherrnal Electron Distributions Observed in Low Voltage Satellite Configurations. For

publication in Geophysical Research Letters.

HAGYARD, M.J. ES82

Multiwavelength Analysis of the March 26, 1991,

Solar Flare. For presentation at 28th Meeting of the

Solar Physics Division of the AAS, Bozeman, MT,

June 27-July l, 1997.

HALE, J. EO66

New Century Technology Demonstration High

School X-33 Project. For presentation at TABES,

Huntsville, AL, May 13-14, 1997.

HAMILTON, G.S. _ _EO66

CAMPBELL, J.L. EO66

Ergonomic Gloveport Design for Space Station's

Microgravity Science Glovebox Using Computer

Human Models. For presentation at 1996 Southeastern Simulation Conference, Huntsville, AL, October 7-8, 1996.

3O

rl IF
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

HAMMER, R. Kiepenheuer-Institut, Germany

NESIS, A. Kiepenheuer-Institut, Germany

MOORE, R.L. ES82

SUESS, S.T. ES82

MUSIELAK, Z.M. UAH

Effects of Thermal Conduction on the Energy Balance of Open Coronal Regions. For publication in

Astronomical Society of the Pacific, San Francisco,

CA.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

Observational Status of the Black Hole Binaries:

What High Energy All-Sky Monitors Can Reveal.

For presentation at Low/Medium Energy Gamma

Ray Astrophysics Mission Workshop, Lansdowne,

Virginia, November 15-17, 1996.

FREDERICK. C.E. Tennessee Valley Authority

HURLEY, D.L. Lawrence Berkeley

LINDSTROM, D.J. JSC

MOSS, C.E. Los Alamos National Lab.

ET AL.

Induced Radioactivity of LDEF Materials and Structural Components. For publication in Pergamon

Press, Oxford, England.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

MCCOLLOUGH, M.L.

ZHANG, S.N.

PACIESAS, W.S.

WILSON, C.A.

X-Ray Nova at 1994 in Scorpius. For presentation

at IAU Circular 6196, Cambridge, MA.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

High Energy Properties of X-Ray Binaries with Radio Jets. For presentation at 18th Texas Symposium

on Relativistic Astrophysics, Chicago, IL, December 15-20, 1996.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S.

FISHMAN, G.J. ES84

GRS 1915+105. For publication in IAU Circular

6204, Cambridge, MA.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

Galactic Superluminal Sources: A Multiwavelength

Overview. For presentation at 190 Meeting of American Astronomical Society (AAS), Winston-Salem,

NC, June 8-11, 1997.

HARMON, B.A.

PACIESAS, W.S.

FISHMAN, G.J.

X-Ray Nova

IAU Circular

ES84

ES84

1994 in Scorpius. For publication in

6205, Cambridge, MA.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

Superluminal Jets and Other Properties of Black Hole

Binaries. For presentation at Columbia University,

New York, NY, July 24-27, I997.

HARMON, B.A.

DEAL, K.J.

PACIESAS, W.S.

ZHANG, S.N.

ROBINSON, C.R.

GERARD, E.

RODRIGUEZ, L.F.

MIRABEL, I.F.

ES84

UAH

UAH

USRA/ES84

USRA/ES84

Dept. ARPEGES, Paris

Mexico

France

Hard X-Ray Signature of Plasma Ejection in the

Galactic Jet Source GRS 1915+ 105. For publication

in Astrophysical Journal, University of Chicago

Press, Chicago, IL.

HARMON, B.A.

LAIRD, C.E.

FISHMAN, G.J.

PARNELL, T.A.

CAMP, D.C.

ES84

Eastern Kentucky

ES84

ES84

Lawrence Livermore

HARMON, B.A. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S.

ZHANG, S.N.

DEAL, K.J.

GRS 1915+105. For publication in IAU Circular

6266, Cambridge, MA.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

ROBINSON, C.R. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES84

ZHANG, S.N. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. ES84

GRO J1655-40E For publication in IAU Circular

6501. Cambridge, MA.

HARMON, B.A. ES84

ROBINSON, C.R. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J, ES84

ZHANG, S.N. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. ES84

GRO JI655-40. For publication in International

Astronomical Union Circular (IAUC) 6501, Cambridge, MA, 1997.

31
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

HARMON,B.A. ES84

WILSON,C.A. ES84

MCCOLLOUGH,M. ES84

ZHANG,S.N. ES84

PACIESAS,W.S. ES84

ROBINSON,C.R. ES84

GROJ1655-40andGRS1915+105.Forpublicationin IAU CircularNo.6436,Cambridge,MA.

HARMON,B.A. ES84

ZHANG,S.N.

PACIESAS,W.S.

MCCOLLOUGH,M.L.

ROBINSON,C.R.

WILSON,C.A.

ETAL.

ObservationalStatusof theBlackHoleBinaries:

WhatHighEnergyAll-Sky MonitorsCanReveal.

ForpresentationatAll-SkyObservationsintheNext

DecadeWorkshop,Wako,Japan,March3-5, i997.

HARTFIELD,R. AuburnUniversity

DOBSON,C. EP53

ESKRIDGE,R. EP53

WEHRMEYER,J.A. VanderbiltUniversity

Development of aTechniqueforSeparatingRaman

ScatteringSignalsfromBackgroundEmissionwith

Single-ShotMeasurement Potential.Forpresentationat 33rdAIAA PropulsionConference,Seattle,

WA,July6-9, 1997.

HATHAWAY,D.H. ES82

WILSON,R.M. ES82

SolarCyclePredictionsNearSunspotMinimum.For

presentationat 1997FallAmericanGeophysical

UnionMeeting,SanFrancisco,CA, December8-

12,1997.

HO,J.X. ES76

SNELL,E.H. ES76

SISK,C.R. ES76

RUBLE, J.R. ES76

CARTER, D.C. ES76

OWENS, S.M. State University of Albany

GIBSON, W.M. State University of Albany

Stationary Crystal Diffraction with a Monochromatic

Convergent X-Ray Beam Source and Application for

Macro-Molecular Crystal Data Collection. For publication in Acta Crystallographica.

HOLLADAY, J.B.

D'AURIA, R.

ED62

Alenia Aerospazio, Italy

International Space Station Mini-Pressurized Logistic Module Environmental Control System. For presentation at 27th International Conference on Environmental Systems, Lake Tahoe, NV, July 14-17,

t997.

HOOVER, R.B. ES82

Evidence for Microfossils in the Murchison Meteorite. For publication in Nature, Washington, DC,

1997.

HOOVER, R.B. ES82

Meteorites, Microfossils, and Exobiology. For publication in SPIE Proceedings, Beilingham, Washington.

HOPKINS, R.C. University of Alabama

BENZING, D.A. University of Alabama

WHITAKER, K.W. University of Alabama

POWERS, W.T. EB22

COOPER, A.E. EB22

OPAD: An Innovative Rocket Engine Health Monitoring System. For presentation at AIAA Digital

Avionics Systems Conference, Irvine, CA, October

26-30, 1997.

HORACK, J.M. ES0 I

TREISE, D. University of Florida

Reinvention of the Science Communications Process at NASA/Marshall Space Flight Center's Space

Sciences Laboratory. For presentation at American

Association for the Advancement of Science, Seattle,

Washington, February 13-18, 1997.

HOWARD, R.T. EB44

BRYAN, T.C. EB44

BOOK, M.L. EB44

Active Sensor System for Automatic Rendezvous

and Docking. For presentation at SPIE's AeroSense

'97 Symposium, Orlando, FL, April 20-25, 1997.

HOWARD, R.T. EB44

COLE, H.J. EB44

JACKSON, J.L. EB44

KAMERMAN, G. EB44

FRONEK, D. EB44

Automatic Rendezvous and Docking System Test

and Evaluation. For presentation at SPIE's

AeroSense '97 Symposium, Orlando, FL, April 20-

25, 1997.

32
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

HUDSON,S.T. ED34

MONTESDEOCA,X.A. Pratt& Whitney

AerodynamicPerformanceTestResultsof Single

StageOxidizerTurbinewithVoluteManifolds.For

presentationat 33rdJointPropulsionConference,

Seattle,Washington,July6-9, 1997.

HUDSON,T. ES94

DOWDY,M. ES94

BALDRIDGE,T. ES94

NASAStrategyforWindowsNTDomains.ForpresentationatMicrosoftConference,SanDiego,CA,

November4-7, 1996.

HUETER,U. PF02

AdvancedReusableTransportationTechnologies

ProjectOverview.ForpresentationatAIAA 7thInternationalSpacePlanes& HypersonicSystems&

TechnologiesConference, Norfolk,VA,November

18-22,1996.

AmericanSocietyforMicrobiologyNews,Washington,DC, 1997.

HURST,C.J. Environmental ProtectionAgency

ROMAN,M.C. ED62

MicrobiologicalAspectsof SpaceExploration:100

YearsofLifeSupportResearch--AndCounting.For

publicationin AmericanSocietyfor Microbiology

News,Washington, DC, 1997.

HURST,C.J. Environmental ProtectionAgency

ROMAN,M.C. ED62

BRITTAIN,A.B. Cyberhemix

GARLAND,J.L. DynamacCorp.

OBENHUBER,D.C. CenterforBiospheric

Education& Research

WhatDoestheFutureHoldinTermsof theMicrobiologyof Space-BasedLife Support Systems? For

publication in American Society for Microbiology

News, Washington, DC, 1997.

HUETER, U. PF02

Advanced Reusable Propulsion Technologies Project

Overview. For presentation at 1996 JANNAF Propulsion & Joint Subcommittee Meetings, Albuquerque, NM, December 9-13, 1996. For publication in

Proceedings of 1996 JANNAF Propulsion & Joint

Subcommittee Meetings, Albuquerque, NM, December 9-13, 1996.

INDIRESAN, R.S.

GILCHRIST, B.E.

LEBRETON, J.P.

THOMPSON, D.C.

STONE, N.H. ES83

Simuhaneous, Multi-Point, In Situ, Measurements

of Ionospheric Structures Using Space Tethers. For

publication in Geophysical Research Letters.

HUFFAKER, C.E PS03

HALE, M.G. SAIC

Systems Technology Assessment Tool (STAT) Capability. For presentation at JANNAF lnteragency

Propulsion Committee Meeting, Albuquerque, NM,

December 10, 1996.

HUNG, J.Y. Auburn University

BISHOP, C.A. Auburn University

POLITES, M.E. EB2 I

ALHORN, D.C. EB21

Pointing and Scanning Control of Optical Instruments Using Rotating Unbalanced Masses. For presentation at American Astronautical Society Guidance & Control Conference, Breckenrid_e CO, Febmary 6-9, 1997.

HURST, C.J. Environmental Protection Agency

ROMAN, M.C. ED62

Microbial Removal During Water Recovery Onboard

the International Space Station. For publication in

INTRILIGATOR, D.S.

STONE, N.H.

WINNINGHAM, J.D.

WRIGHT, K.H.

ORSINI, S.

MARCUCCI, E

MARIANI, E

Carmel Research Center

ES83

Southwest Research

UAH

IFSI-CNR, Italy

IFSI-CNR, Italy

University of Rome II, Italy

Analysis of Energetic Ions in the TSS-IR Satellite

Environment. For publication in Geophysical Research Letters.

JARZEMBSKI, M.A. ES41

SRIVASTAVA, V. USRA

Low Pressure Experimental Simulation of Electrical Discharges Above and Inside a Cloud. For publication in Journal of Atmospheric and Solar-Terrestrial Physics, 1997.

JARZEMBSKI, M.A.

SRIVASTAVA, V.

MCCAUL, E.W., JR.

JEDLOVEC, G.J.

ES41

USRA

USRA

ES41

33
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

ATKINSON,R.J. LockheedMartin

LidarBackscatter Measurements inHurricaneJuliette.

For publicationin GeophysicalResearchLetters,

October1996.

JARZEMBSKI,M.A. ES41

SRIVASTAVA, V. USRA

MCCAUL,E.W.,JR. USRA

JEDLOVEC,G.J. ES4I

ATKINSON,R.J. LockheedMartin

ContinuousWaveLIDARBackscatter Measurements

in HurricaneJuliette.ForpresentationatAMSAMS

22ndConferenceonHurricanes& TropicalMeteorology,Ft.Collins,CO,May 19-23,1997.

JOHNSON,D.L. EL23

PEARSON,S.D. EL23

VAUGHAN,W.W. UAH

BATTS,G.W. ComputerSciencesCorp.

RoleofAerospaceMeteorologyin theDesign,Development,andOperationof NewAdvancedLaunch

Vehicles.ForpresentationatSeventhConferenceon

Aviation,Range,andAerospaceMeteorology&77th

AnnualMeetingofAmericanMeteorologicalSociety,LongBeach,CA,February2-7, 1997.

JOHNSON,L. PS02

ElectrodynamicTetherReboostof theInternational

SpaceStation.For publicationin AIAA Journal of

Propulsion and Power, 1997.

JOHNSON, L. PS02

BALLANCE, J. EE61

Propulsive Small Expendable Deployer System

(ProSEDS) Space Demonstration. For presentation at

Space Technology & Applications International Forum, Albuquerque, NM, January 25-29, !998.

JOHNSON, L. PS02

ESTES, R. Harvard Smithsonian

LORENZINI, E. Harvard Smithsonian

Space Transportation Systems Using Tethers. For presentation at International Space University Alumni

Conference !997, Houston, TX, July 11- !3, 1997.

JOY, M.K. ES84

Interferometric Images of the Sunyaev-Zel'dovich

Effect in Galaxy Clusters from z=0.15 to z=0.83:

Toward an Independent Determination of Ho and

Omega. For presentations at Clusters at Different

Redshifts Conference, E1 Paso, NM, May 18-31,

1997.

JOY, M.K. ES84

Interferometric Images of the Sunyaev-Zel'dovich

Effect in Galaxy Clusters From z=0.15 to z=0.83.

For presentation at Clusters as Cosmological Probes

Workshop, Munich, Germany, October 5-10, 1997.

KANKELBORG, C.C. Montana State University

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

HOOVER, R.B. ES82

Observation and Modeling of Soft X-Ray Bright

Points II: Determination of Temperature and Energy

Balance. For publication in Solar Physics, Tucson,

AZ.

KAUKLER, W.F. UAH

CURRERI, P.A. ES75

SEN, S. USRA

Real-Time X-Ray Microscopy of AI-Cu Eutectic

Solidification. For presentation at 10th International

Symposium on Experimental Methods for

Microgravity Science, San Antonio, TX, February

15-19, 1998.

KAUKLER, W.F. UAH

ROSENBERGER, F. UAH

CURRERI, EA. ES75

In-situ Studies of Precipitate Formation in AI-Pb

Monotectic Solidification by X-Ray Transmission

Microscopy. For publication in Metallurgical Transaction, Pittsburgh, PA.

KEY, C.F. EH0 i

LOWERY, F.S. EH0 I

DARBY, S.E EH0 i

LIBB, R.S. Native American Services

Factors Affecting the Reproducibility of Upward

Propagation Pressure Thresholds of Metals in Gaseous Oxygen. For publication in ASTM Publication

1319, Flammability and Sensitivity of Materials in

Oxygen-Enriched Atmospheres: Eighth Volume,

!997.

KHAZANOV, G.V. ES83

KRIVORUTSKY, E.N. UAH

LIEMOHN, M.W. ES83

A Model for Lower Hybrid Wave Excitation Compared with Observations by Viking. For publication

in Geophysical Research Letters.

KHAZANOV, G.V. ES83

LIEMOHN, M.W. ES83

Comparison of Photoelectron Theory Against Observations. For publication in Monograph, Huntsville

96 Workshop, Huntsville, AL, !997.

34

_11_
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

KHAZANOV, G.V. UAH

LIEMOHN, M.W. ES83

KRIVORUTSKY, E.N. UAH

Generalized Kinetic Description of Steady-State

Collisionless Plasmas. For publication in Journal of

Geophysical Research, !997.

KHAZANOV, G.V. ES83

LIEMOHN, M.W. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

Combined Effects of Photoelectrons, the

Ponderomotive Force, and Precipitation in the Dynamics of the Polar Wind. For presentation at 1997

American Geophysical Union Meeting, Baltimore,

MD, May 1997.

KHAZANOV, G.V. UAH

LIEMOHN, M.W. ES83

STONE, N.H. ES83

COFFEY, V.N. ES83

Ponderomotive Force and Lower Hybrid Turbulence

Effects in Space Plasmas Subjected to Large-Amplitude Low-Frequency Waves. For presentation at

1997 Fall American Geophysical Union Meeting,

San Francisco, CA, December 8-12, 1997.

KNIGHT, K. Sverdrup

CHRISTENSON, R. EP42

Failure Environment Analysis System--MSFC An

Enhanced Tool for Hardware Reliability in Design.

For presentation at 1997 Reliability and Maintainability Symposium, CAE in CE Workshop, Philadelphia, PA, January 15, 1997.

ZIRNSTEIN, G. USRA

MCDERMOTT, W.C. Smithsonian Astrophysical

Uses of Continuum Radiation in the AXAF Calibration. For presentation at SPIE Conference 3113, San

Diego, CA, July 27-August I, 1997.

KOMMERS, J.M. MIT

LEWIN, W.H.G. MIT

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA

VAN PARADIJS, J. UAH

PENDLETON, G.N. UAH

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES84

A Search for Non-Triggered Gamma Ray Bursts in

the BATSE Data Base. For publication in Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

KOSHAK, W.J. ES4 I

Lightning Radio Source Retrieval. For presentation

at Seminar, Chicago State University, Chicago, IL,

February 12, 1997.

KOSHAK, W.J. ES4 I

SOLAKIEWICZ, R.J. ES41

On the Retrieval of Lightning Radio Sources From

Time-of-Arrival Data. For publication in Journal of

Geophysical Research.

KOSHAK, W.J. HR0 l

SOLAKIEWICZ, R.J. Chicago State University

Electro-Optic Field Sensor. For presentation at 1997

Fall AGU Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December

8-12, 1997.

KNUPR K.R. ES41

GEERTS, B. ES41

GOODMAN, S.J. ES4 I

Analysis of a Small, Vigorous Mesoscale Convective System in a Low-Shear Environment: Part I--

Formation, Echo Structure and Lightning Behavior.

For publication in Monthly Weather Review, Boston, MA, 1997.

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA

BRIGGS, M.M. UAH

PREECE, R.D. UAH

FISHMAN, G.J. ES84

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

HARMON, B.A. ES84

GRB 970508. For publication in IAU Circulars Nos.

6655 & 6600, Cambridge, MA, 1997.

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. USRA

AUSTIN, R.A. USRA

ELSNER, R.F. ES84

O'DELL, S.L. ES84

SULKANEN, M.E. ES84

SWARTZ, D.A. USRA

TENNANT, A.E ES84

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES01

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA

DEAL, K.J. UAH

WOODS, E UAH

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

HARMON, B.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES84

VAN PARADIJS, J. UAH

FINGER, M.H. USRA

KOMMERS, J.M. MIT

35
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

LEWIN,W.H.G. MIT

GROJ1744-28.For publicationin IAU Circular

6395,Cambridge,MA.

KOUVELIOTOU,C.

DEAL,K.

RICHARDSON,G.A.

BRIGGS, M.S.

FISHMAN, G.J.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

USRA

UAH

UAH

UAH

ES84

University of Amsterdam

GRO Ji744-28. For publication in International

Astronomical Union (IAU) Circular No. 6530, Cambridge, MA, 1997.

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA

DEAL, K.J. UAH

RICHARDSON, G.A. UAH

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

FISHMAN, G.J. ES84

VAN PARADIJS, J. UAH

GRO J 1744-28. For publication in IAU Circular No.

6530, Cambridge, MA, 1997.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

FISHMAN, G.J.

MEEGAN, C.A.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

BRIGGS, M.S.

RICHARDSON, G.

HURLEY, K.

USRA

ES84

ES84

Univ. of Amsterdam & UAH

UAH

UAH

Univ. of California, Berkeley

SGR 1806-20. For publication in IAU Circular 650 I,

Cambridge, MA.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

FISHMAN, G.J.

MEEGAN, C.A.

DIETERS, S.

BRIGGS, M.S.

HURLEY, K.

MURAKAMI, T.

SMITH, I.

FRAIL, D.

USRA

Univ. of Amsterdam & UAH

ES84

ES84

UAH

UAH

University of California, Berkeley

Institute of Space

Rice University

National Radio

SGR i 806-20. For publication in IAU Circular 6503,

Cambridge, MA.

tem) Using Multiscale Remote-Sensing Data. For

publication in Applied Geographical Studies, 1997.

LAM, S-N. Louisiana State University

QIU, H.-L. California State University

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES4 I

An Evaluation of Fractal Surface Measurement

Methods Using ICAMS (Image Characterization and

Modeling System). For presentation at Auto-Carto

13, Seattle, Washington, April 7- !0, 1997.

LANDSEA, C.W. ES82

WILSON, R.M. ES82

ET AL.

Downward Trends in the Frequency of Intense Atlantic Hurricanes During the Past Five Decades. For

publication in Geophysical Research Letters, Washington, DC.

LANSING, M.D. EH 13

WALKER, J.L. EH 13

RUSSELL, S.S.

Residual Strength Prediction of Impact Damaged

Composite Structures by Optical and Acoustical

Computer Sensing and Neural Network Techniques.

For presentation at American Society for Testing and

Materials 7th Symposium on Composites, Fatigue

& Fracture, St. Louis, MO, May 6-8, 1997.

LAPENTA, W.M. ES42

LAKHTAKIA, M. Pennsylvania State

ROBERTSON, F.R. ES4 !

MCNIDER, R.T. UAH

SONG, A. UAH

JUVALL, J. Global Hydrology & Climate Center

Application of Remotely Sensed Data to Land Surface/Atmosphere Coupled Modeling Issues. For presentation at 77th American Meteorological Society,

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

LASSITER, J.O. ED73

Modal Testing for Add-On Damping System Evaluations--A Poor Man's Approach. For publication in

Sound and Vibration Magazine, Acoustical Publications, Inc.

LAM, N. HR0 I

QIU, H.-I. HR0 I

QUATTROCHI, D.A. HR0 !

ZHAO, W. HR0 I

Environmental Assessment and Monitoring with

ICAMS (Image Characterization and Modeling SysLAYMON, C.

BELISLE, W.

COLEMAN, T.

CROSSON, W.

FAHSI, A.

HOOD, R.E.

Global Hydrology & Climate

Alabama A&M University

Alabama

Global Hydrology & Climate

Alabama A&M University

ES41

36
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

JACKSON,T. U.S.Dept.ofAgriculture

LUVALL,J.C. ES4i

MANU,A. AlabamaA&M University

ETAL.

Huntsville'96MicrowaveRemoteSensingof Soil

MoistureExperiment:OverviewandPreliminary

Results.ForpublicationinProceedingsof theConferenceon Hydrology,AmericanMeteorological

Society,LongBeach,CA,February2-7, 1997.

LAYMON,C.A. GlobalHydrology& Climate

QUATTROCHI,D.A. HR0!

MALEK,E. UtahStateUniversity

BOETTINGER,J. UtahStateUniversity

MCCURDY,G. DesertResearchInstitute

Remotely-SensedRegional-ScaleEvapotranspiralionof aSemi-AridGreatBasinDesertandItsRelationshiptoGeomorphology, Soils,andVegetation.

ForpublicationinGeomorphology, ElsevierScience

Publisher,Amsterdam, TheNetherlands, December

1997.

LEE,J.A. EH23

TechnologyAssessmentof CommercialJoining

Techniquesfor MetalMatrixComposites. Forpresentationat20thConferenceonComposites, Cocoa

Beach,FL, January27-30,1997.

LEHOCZKY,S.L. ES75

GILLIES,D.C.

SZOFRAN,F.R.

WATRING,D.A.

DirectionalSolidificationofMercuryCadmiumTelluride in Microgravity. For presentation at 10th International Symposium on Experimental Methods for

Microgravity Materials Science, San Antonio, TX,

Feb. 16-19, 1998.

LEYDERMAN, A.

ESPINOSA, M.

TIMOFEEVA, T.

CLARK, R.

FRAZIER, D.

PENN, B.G.

New Mexico Highlands

University of Puerto Rico

New Mexico Highlands

New Mexico Highlands

ES76

ES76

Growth and Characterization of Crystalline Films

of Meta-Nitroaniline (mNA) and 2-CycloOctylamino-5-Nitropyrydine (COANP). For publication in Proceedings of Society of Photo-Optical

Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE).

LIEMOHN, M.W. ES83

KHAZANOV, G.V. ES83

Self-Consistent Effects of Superthermal Electrons

and a Trapped Hot Population on Plasmaspheric

Refilling. For presentation at 1997 Spring American Geophysical Union Meeting, Baltimore, MD,

May 1997.

LIEMOHN, M.W. ES83

KHAZANOV, G.V. ES83

Determining the Significance of Electrodynamic

Coupling Between Supenhermal Electrons and Thermal Plasma. For publication in Monograph, Huntsville 96 Workshop, Huntsville, AL, 1997.

LIEMOHN, M.W. ES83

KHAZANOV, G.V. UAH

Global Kinetic Modeling of Banded Electron Structures in the Plasmasphere. For presentation at 1997

Fall American Geophysical Union Meeting, San

Francisco, CA, December 8-12, 1997.

LIEMOHN, M.W. ES83

KHAZANOV, G.V. UAH

Collisionless Plasma Modeling in an Arbitrary Potential Energy Distribution. For publication in Physics of Plasmas, 1997.

LIEMOHN, M.W. ES83

KHAZANOV, G.V. ES83

KOZYRA, J.U. University of Michigan

Guided Plasmaspheric Hiss Interactions with

Superthermal Electrons: 1, Resonance Curves and

Timescales. For publication in Journal of Geophysical Research.

LIEMOHN, M.W. University of Michigan

KHAZANOV, G.V. ES83

MOORE, T.E. ES83

GUITER, S.M. UAH

Self-Consistent Superthernlal Electron Effects on

Plasmaspheric Refilling. For publication in Journal

of Geophysical Research.

LING, J.C. JPL

WHEATON, W.A. JPL

WALLYN, R JPL

MAHONEY, W.A. JPL

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

HARMON, B.A. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES84

ZHANG, S.N. USRA

HUA, X.M. GSFC

37
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

Gamma-RaySpectra& Variabilityof Cygnus

X-I ObservedbyBATSEF.ForpublicationinThe

Astrophysical Journal,Chicago,l'L, 1997.

LOUGHEAD,T.E. EO66

DISCHINGER,H.C.,JR. EO66

UsingaVirtualEnvironmentinErgonomicEvaluation of the Placement of Crew Aids for an International Space Station Assembly Flight. For presentation at 1997 Simulation Multiconference, Atlanta,

GA, April 6-10, 1997.

LOWERY, J.E. EB 12

BREWER, J.C. EB 12

WHITT, T.H. EB 12

JACKSON, L.G. EB i 2

AXAF-I Electrical Power System Breadboard

Simulation Testing. For presentation at IECEC, Honolulu, HI, July 27-August I, !997. For publication

in Proceedings of IECEC, Honolulu, HI, July 27-

August I, 1997.

LU, H-I. ES41

MILLER, T.L. ES41

Mechanics of Baroclinic Wave Dispersion in the

Rotating Annuhts. For presentation at 11th Conference on Atmospheric and Oceanic Waves and Stability, Tacoma, Washington, June 23-27, 1997,

LUMMERZHEIM, D. ES83

BRITTNACHER, M.J. ES83

EVANS, D. ES83

GERMANY, G.A. ES83

PARKS, G.K. ES83

REES, M.H. ES83

SPANN, J.E, JR. ES83

High Time Resolution Study of the Hemispheric

Power Carried by Energetic Electrons into the Ionosphere During the May 19-20, 1996, Auroral Activity. For publication in Geophysical Research Letters, t997.

LUVALL, J.C. ES41

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES41

Alabama's Urban Forests--Keeping Our Cities

Cool. For publication in Alabama Treasured Forests,

Montgomery, AL.

LUVALL, J.C. H40 I

QUATTROCHI, D.A. HR01

America's Urban Forests--Keeping Our Cities Cool.

For presentation at 8th National Urban Forest Conference, Atlanta, GA, September 16-20, 1997.

MACH, D.M. ES41

BLAKESLEE, R. ES41

BUECHLER, D. ES41

CHRISTIAN, H.J. ES41

DRISCOLL, K.T. ES4 I

GOODMAN, S.J. ES4 i

KOSHAK, W.J. ES41

RAGHAVAN, R. ES4 !

A Flash Discrimination Algorithm Based on the

Temporary and Spatial Characteristics of Lightning

Optical Pulses Observed from Space. For presentation at 1996 Fall AGU Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 15-20, 1996.

MATISAK, B. Teledyne Brown Eng.

GILLIES, D. ES75

HOWARD, R.T. Teledyne Brown Eng.

A Conceptual Design for a Rotational Mechanism

Aboard the Space Shuttle for Long-Duration Processing of Semiconducting Alloys Under Optimal

Residual Acceleration Conditions. For presentation

at SPIE's 42nd Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, July

27-August 1, 1997.

MAZURUK, K. USRA

RAMACHANDRAN, N. USRA

SU, C.-H. ES72

Modification of BCF Theory Due to Step Motion.

For presentation at SPIE Conference, San Diego, CA,

July 27-August !, 1997.

MAZURUK, K. USRA

RAMACHANDRAN, N. USRA

VOLZ, M.P. ES75

GILLIES, D.C. ES75

Study of Frequency Effects of a Rotating Magnetic

Field on Fluid Flow in Vertical Cylinders. For presentation at SPIE Conference, San Diego, CA, July

27-August 1, 1997.

MAZURUK, K. USRA

VOLZ, M.E ES75

The Lorentz Body Force Induced by a Rotating

Magnetic Field. For publication in Quarterly of Applied Mathematics, Providence, RI.

MCCARTY, J.R

LYLES, G.M. DA01

Quality Issues in Propulsion. For presentation at

38

'q I_T
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

ThirdInternational SymposiumonSpacePropulsion

PrimaryandUpperStagePropulsionSystems:From

Launchto SpaceConference,Beijing,China,August11-12,1997.

MCCOLLOUGH,M.L. USRA

HARMON,B.A. ES84

HJELLMING,R.M. NRAO

ROBINSON,C.R. USRA

ZHANG,S.N. USRA

DiscoveryinCygnusX-3 of CorrelationsBetween

theHardX-RayandtheRadio.For publicationin

ESASP-382,Noordwijk,TheNetherlands.

MEEGAN,C.A. ES84

CONNAUGHTON,V. ES84

FISHMAN,G. ES84

KIPPEN,R.M. UAH

KOUVELIOTOU,C. USRA

HURLEY,K. Universityof California,Berkeley

CLINE,T. GSFC

PALMER,D. GSFC

BARTHELMY,S. GSFC

ETAL.

Gamma-RayBursts.ForpublicationinCentralBureauforAstronomical Telegrams, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, MA.

MCCOLLOUGH, M.L. USRA

ROBINSON, C.R. USRA

ZHANG, S.N. USRA

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

HARMON, B.A. ES84

HJELLMING, R.M. NRAO/VLA

RUPEN, M. NRAO/VLA

WALTMAN, E.B. NRL

FOSTER, R.S. NRL

ET AL.

A Multiwavelength Study of Cygnus X-3. For publication in Proceedings of Fourth Compton Symposium, Woodbury, NY, April 27-30, 1997.

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

Applications of Bayesian Statistics to Problems in

Gamma-Ray Bursts. For presentation at ASPEN

Center for Physics Workshop on Gamma-Ray Bursts,

Aspen, CO, August 25-29, 1997.

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

HAKKILA, J. Mankato State University

Latest Results from BATSE on the Isotropy of

Gamma-Ray Bursts. For presentation at 189th Meeting of the American Astronomical Society, Toronto,

Canada, January 12-17, 1997.

MCCOLLOUGH, M.L. USRA

WILSON, C.A. ES84

ZHANG, S.N. USRA

HARMON, B.A. ES84

High Energy Survey of Supernova Remnants with

BATSEF. For publication in ESA SP-382,

Noordwijk, The Netherlands.

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

BRIGGS, M. UAH

HAKKILA, J. Mankato State University

Latest Results from BATSE on the Isotropy of

Gamma-Ray Bursts. For presentation at American

Astronomical Society Meeting, College Park, MD,

January 13, 1997.

MCCOLLUM, M.B. EL23

CLARK, T.L. EL23

Control of Unintentionally Generated RF Fields. For

presentation at IEEE 1997 Symposium on Electromagnetic Compatibility, Austin, TX, August 18-22,

1997.

MCGAUGHEY, G. Texas A&M University

ZIPSER, E.J. Texas A&M University

SPENCER, R.W. ES01

HOOD, R.E. ES0 I

High Resolution Passive Microwave Observations

of Convective Systems Over the Tropical Pacific

Ocean. For publication in American Meteorological

Society Journal of Applied Meteorology.

MONTGOMERY, E.E., IV PS02

Beamed Energy Transportation Initiatives at

Marshall Space Flight Center. For presentation at

Photonics West: High Power Lasers Conference, San

Jose, CA, January 27-February 1, 1997.

MOORE, C.E.

CARDELINO, B.H.

TIMOFEEVA, T.

NILES, J.

WANG X.-Q

FRAZIER, D.O.

ES75

Spellman College

New Mexico Highlands

Clark Atlanta University

Clark Atlanta University

ES01

Aromaticity in Multidimensional Molecules and

Their Nonlinear Optical Properties. For presentation

at 26th Southeast Theoretical Chemistry Association

Meeting, Birmingham, AL, May 16-17, 1997.

39
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

MOORE,C.E.

CARDELINO,B.H.

TIMOFEEVA,T.

NILES,J.

WANGX.-Q

FRAZIER,D.O.

ES75

SpellmanCollege

NewMexicoHighlands

ClarkAtlantaUniversity

ClarkAtlantaUniversity

ES01

Aromaticityin MultidimensionalMoleculesand

TheirNonlinearOpticalProperties. Forpresentation

at9thInternationalCongressof QuantumChemistry,Atlanta,GA,June9-14, 1997.

MOORE,R.L. ES82

SCHMIEDER,B. ObservatoiedeParis

HATHAWAY,D.H. ES82

TARBELL,T.D. LockheedPaloAlto

3-D MagneticFieldConfigurationLatein aLa_e

Two-RibbonFlare.Forpresentationat28thMeeting of the SolarPhysicsDivision of theAAS,

Bozeman,MT,June27-July1,1997.

MOORE,T.E. ES83

CHANDLER,M.O.

CHAPPELL,C.R.

CRAVEN,ED.

GILES,B.L.

ETAL.

TheHighAltitudePolarWind.Forpublicationin

ScienceJournal.

MOORE,T.E. ES83

CHANDLER, M.O. ES83

CRAVEN, ED. ES83

GILES, B.L. ES83

POLLOCK, C.J. Southwest Research

DELCOURT, D.C. Centre d'Etudes

Low Enemy and Heavy Ion Content of Polar Outflows. For presentation at 1997 American Geophysical Union Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 1997.

MOORE, T.E. ES83

GILES, B.L ES83

CHANDLER, M.O. ES83

CHAPPELL, C.R. ES83

CRAVEN, ED. ES83

SU, Y.-J. UAH

HORWITZ, J.L. UAH

POLLOCK, C.J. Southwest Research

Polar Wind in the Context of the Auroral Plasma

Fountain from 2 to 8 RE. For presentation at 1997

Fall American Geophysical Union Meeting, San

Francisco, CA, December 1997.

MUSS, J. Aerojet

NGUYEN, T. Aerojet

RESKE, E. ED32

MCDANIELS, D. ED32

Evaluation of Altitude Compensating Nozzle Concepts for RLV. For presentation at 1997 AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference,

Seattle, Washington, July 6-9, 1997.

NEERGAARD, L.E UAH

MUSIELAK, Z.E. UAH

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

Klein-Gordon Equations for Acoustic Waves and

Their Applications in Helioseismology. For publication in Astronomy and Astrophysics, Heidelberg,

Germany.

NEUGEBAUER, M. JPL

GOLDSTEIN, B.E. JPL

MCCOMAS, D.J. Los Alamos National Lab.

SUESS, S.T. ES82

BALOGH, A. Imperial College, UK

Velocity Variations in the High-Latitude Solar Wind.

For publication in Solar Wind 8, American Institute

of Physics, New York NY.

NICOLAS, D.E EB 13

Export Laws and Regulations Applied to Science

Publications and Presentations. For presentation at

Alabama Imaging and Microscopy Society, Birmingham, AL, April !7-18, 1997.

NOBRE, C.A. ES41

ARNOLD, J.E.

The Large Scale Biosphere-Atmosphere Experiment

in Amazonia (LBA). For presentation at CMOS 31 st

Congress, Saskatoon, Canada, June I-June 5, 1997.

NOEVER, D. ES76

LI, N. UAH

ROBERTSON, T. ES76

KOCZOR, R. ES76

BRANTLEY, W. ES76

Test Status for Proposed Coupling of a Gravitational

Force to Extreme Type II YBCO Ceramic Superconductors. For publication in Physica C: Superconductivity, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 1997.

NOEVER, D.A.

SIBILLE, L.

CRONISE, R.J.

BASKARAN, S.

ES76

USRA

ES76

Institute for Molecular Biotechnics

40

'Y1:I Y_
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

HUNT, A. Lawrence Berkeley

Neural Net Formulations for Organically Modified,

Hydrophobic Silica Aerogel. For publication in Journal of Materials Research, Pittsburgh, PA.

NOEVER, D.A. ES76

Technology Thresholds for Microgravity: Status and

Prospects. For presentation at 34th Space Congress,

Cocoa Beach, FL, April 29-May 2, 1997.

NOEVER, D.A. ES76

BRITTAIN, A.B. ES76

MATSOS, H.C. ES76

BASKARAN, S. ES76

OBENHUBER, D.C. ES76

The Effects of Variable Biome Distribution on Global Climate. For publication in Elsevier Science, Ireland.

NOEVER, D.A. ES76

CRONISE, R.J. ES76

WESSLING, F.C. UAH

MCMANNUS, S.R UAH

MATHEWS, J. UAH

PATEL, D. UAH

Gravitational Effects on Closed-Cellular-Foam Microstructure. For publication in Journal of Spacecraft

and Rockets.

NOVAK, H.L. USBI

HALL, LB. EH 14

Development of Environmentally Compatible Solid

Film Lubricants. For presentation at 12th Annual

Aerospace Hazardous Materials Management Conference, Palm Beach, FL, August 26, 1997.

OJARD, G.

HENNICKE, J.

LINDER, H.

THOMA, H.

NEUSCHAEFER, B.

MOWRER, W.

BURSEY, R.

CHIN, H.

LOFTIS, J.

United Technologies Corp.

Cremer Forschungsinstitut

Cremer Forschungsinstitut

Cremer Forschungsinstitut

CR30

United Technologies Corp.

United Technologies Corp.

United Technologies Corp.

United Technologies Corp.

Ultrasonic Evaluation of Ceramic Rolling Elements.

For presentation at 1996 JANNAF Propulsion and

Joint Subcommittee Meeting, Albuquerque, NM,

December 9-13, 1996.

ONG, K.K. UAH

MUSIELAK, Z.E. UAH

ROSNER, R. University of Chicago

SUESS, S.T. ES82

SULKANEN, M.E. ES82

Self-Consistent and Time-Dependent Solar Wind

Models. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

OTTE, N.E. ED0 l

Structural Verification of the Space Shuttle's External Tank Super Lightweight Design--A Lesson in

Innovation. For presentation at NASA URC Technical Conference, Albuquerque, NM, February 15-21,

1997.

PALOSZ, W. ES75

GILLIES, D. ES75

GRASZA, K. IP PAS, Poland

CHUNG, H. SUNY

RAGHOTHAMACHAR, B. SUNY

DUDLEY, M. SUNY

Characterization of Cadmium-Zinc Telluride Crystals Grown by "Contactless" PVT Using Synchroton

White Beam Topography. For publication in Journal of Crystal Growth, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

PALOSZ, W. USRA

GRASZA, K. IP PAS, Poland

GILLIES, D. ES75

COLLINS, E.E. Fisk University

CHEN, K.-T. Fisk University

ZHANG, Y. Fisk University

HU, Z. Fisk University

BURGER, A. Fisk University

CHUNG, H. SUNY

ET AL.

CdTe and (Cd, Zn) Te Crystals Grown by Physical

Vapor Transport: Morphology and Its Dependence

on the Growth Conditions. For presentation at 8th

International Conference on II-VI Compounds,

Grenoble, France, August 25-29, 1997.

PALOSZ, W.

GRASZA, K.

GILLIES, D.C.

GEORGE, M.A.

COLLINS, E.E.

CHEN, K.-T.

ZHANG, Y.

HU, Z.

BURGER, A.

ET AL.

USRA

IP PAS, Poland

ES75

Fisk University

Fisk University

Fisk University

Fisk University

Fisk University

Fisk University

Growth and Characterization of Cadmium-Zinc Tel41
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

lurideCrystalsGrownbyPhysicalVaporTransport.

Forpresentationat 11thInternational Conferenceon

Ternary& MultinaryCompounds, Salford,United

Kingdom,September8-12,1997.

PARNELL,T.A. ES84

TheSUPER-JACEEExperiments. Forpresentation

at TechnicalMeetingfor ObservingHighEnergy

CosmicRays,Tokyo,Japan,October26--27,1996.

PARNELL,T.A. ES84

SuborbitalBalloon-BorneExposuresofCosmicRay

Experimentsin Antarctica.For presentationat

JACEETechnicalMeetingfor Observing High Energy Cosmic Rays, Tokyo, Japan, October 26--27,

!996.

PATRICK, M.C. EB22

An OPAD System to Fly on DC-XA. For presentation at AIAA, SAE, ASME, 33rd Joint Propulsion

Conference, Seattle, WA, July 6--9, 1997.

PEARSON, S.D. EL23

JASPER, G.L. EL23

VAUGHAN, W.W. UAH

BATTS, G.W. Computer Sciences Corp.

Natural Terrestrial Environment Importance to Advanced Launch Vehicle Design and Development.

For presentation at 35th Aerospace Sciences Meeting & Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 6-10, 1997.

PENDLETON, G.N. UAH

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

PREECE, R.D. UAH

MALLOZZI, R.S. UAH

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

HORACK, J.M. ES84

FISHMAN, G.J. ES84

HAKKILA, J. Mankato State University

ET AL.

The Identification of Two Different Spectral Types

of Pulses in Gamma-Ray Bursts. For publication in

Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

PESKOV, V. ES84

RAMSEY, B.D. ES84

FONTE, P. LIP/Portugal

Surface Streamer Breakdown Mechanisms in

Microstrip Gas Counters (MSGC). For publication

in Proceedings of the 4th International Conference

on Position-Sensitive Detectors, Manchester, United

Kingdom, September 9-13, 1996.

PESKOV, V. National Research Council

RAMSEY, B.D. ES84

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. USRA

FONTE, P. LIP/Sombra University

Feedback and Breakdowns in Microstrip Gas

Counters. For publication in Nuclear Instruments and

Methods in Physics Research, North-Holland.

POLETTO, G. ES82

CORTI, G. ES82

SUESS, S.T. ES82

KOHL, J. ES82

ET AL.

Expansion Factors in Coronal Holes and Plume/

Interplume UVCS Observations. For presentation at

28th Meeting of the Solar Physics Division of the

AAS, Bozeman, MT, June 27-July 1, 1997.

POLETTO, G.

ROMOLI, M.

SUESS, S.T.

WANG, A.H.

WU, S.T.

Osservatorio Astrofisico

di Arcetri, Italy

Universita di Firenze, Italy

ES82

UAH

UAH

Inferences on Coronal Magnetic Fields from SOHO

UVCS Observations. For publication in Solar Physics, Boston, MA.

POLETTO, G.

SUESS, S.T.

KHAN, J.I.

UCHIDA, Y.

HIEI, E.

NEUGEBAUER, M.

GOLDSTEIN, B.E.

STRONG, K.T.

HARVEY, K.L.

Osservatorio Astrofisico

di Arcetri, Italy

ES82

University College, U.K.

Science University, Japan

Meisei University, Japan

JPL

JPL

Lockheed Palo Alto

Solar Physics Research

X-Ray Bright Points and High-Speed Wind Streams:

A Preliminary Analysis From Yohkoh and Ulysses

Data. For publication in European Space Agency,

Netherlands.

POLITES, M.E. EB2 I

1997 Guidance, Navigation, and Control Highlights.

For publication in Aerospace America, December

1997.

POLITES, M.E. EB2 i

Recent Events in Guidance, Navigation, and Control. For publication in Proceedings of 1997 AIAA

GN&C Conference.

42

:] 11 ]7
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

POLITES, M.E. EB2 I

1997 Digital Avionics Highlights. For publication

in Aerospace America, December 1997.

PRASAD, D.C. Udaipur Solar

AMBASTHA, A. Udaipur Solar

SRIVASTAVA, N. Udaipur Solar

HAGYARD, M.J. ES82

Chromospheric Evolution and the Flare Activity of

Super-Active Region NOAA 6555. For publication

in Journal of Astrophysics and Astronomy, Banga-

|ore, India, 1997.

PREECE, R.D. UAH

PENDLETON, G.N. UAH

BRIGGS, M.S. UAH

MALLOZZI, R.S. UAH

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

BAND, D.L. University of California, San Diego

MATTESON, J.L. University of California, San Diego

MEEGAN, C.A. ES84

BATSE Observations of Gamma-Ray Burst Spectra

IV: Time-Resolved High-Energy Spectroscopy. For

publication in Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

A Critical Assessment of Protein Crystal Growth in

Microgravity. For presentation at American Crystallographic Association Meeting, St. Louis, MO, July

19-25, 1997.

PUSEY, M.L. ES76

EINHORN, D. UAH

SMITH, L.

Fluorescence Studies of Protein (Lysozyme) Crystal Nucleation. For presentation at Spacebound 97,

Montreal, Quebec, Canada, May 11-14, 1997.

QIU, H.-L. California State University, LA

LAM, N. Louisiana State University

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES4 !

Characterizing Remote Sensing Images Using

ICAMS. For presentation at 1997 Annual Meeting

of the Association of American Geographers, Ft.

Worth, TX, April I-5, 1997.

QIU, H.-L. California State University

LAM, N.S.-N Louisiana State University

QUATTROCHI, D.A. HR0 I

Characterizing Hyperspectral Imagery (AVIRUS)

Using Fractal Technique. For presentation at AAG

Annual Meeting, Boston, MA, March 25-29, 1998.

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES4 l

LAM, N.S. Louisiana State University

QIU, H.-L. Louisiana State University

The ICAMS (Image Characterization and Modeling

Software) for Measuring, Characterizing, and Modeling Multiscale Remote Sensing Data. For presentation at RGS-IBG Annual Meeting, Exeter, United

Kingdom, January 6-10, 1997.

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES4 I

Remote Sensing and the Human Dimension: An

Urban Ecosystems Approach. For presentation at

1996 Fall Mid-South American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Florence, AL, November 8-9, 1996.

QUATTROCHI, D.A. HR01

Environmental Remote Sensing: New Development

and Applications. For presentation at American Association for the Advancement of Science, Philadelphia, PA, February 12-17, 1998.

QUATTROCHI, D.A. HR01

EMERSON, C.W. Missouri State University

LAM, N. Louisiana State University

LAYMON, C.A. HR0 I

Multitemporal and Multiscaled Fractai Analysis of

Landsat Satellite Data Using the Image Characterization and Modeling System (ICAMS). For presentation at Association of American Geographers Annual Meeting, Boston, MA, March 25-29, 1998.

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES41

LAYMON, C.A. Global Hydrology & Climate

Characterization of Surface Enemy Fluxes in a Great

Basin Desert Valley Using Satellite Remote Sensing and In Situ Data. For presentation at 1997 Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Ft. Worth, TX, April 1-5, 1997.

RAGHAVAN, R.

GOODMAN, S.J.

MEYER, P.

BOLDI, B.

MATLIN, A.

WILLIAMS, E.

WEBER, M.

HODANISH, S.

MADURA, J.

LENNON, C.

ES01

ES01

ES01

Massachusetts Institute of Tech.

Massachusetts Institute of Tech.

Massachusetts Institute of Tech.

Massachusetts Institute of Tech.

National Weather Service

KSC

KSC

A Real-Time Examination of the Incremental Value

of Lightning Data in Diagnosing Convective Storm

43
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

Characteristics.For presentationatAMS, Long

Beach,California,February1-7, 1997.

RAMACHANDRAN,N. ES75

DOWNEY,J.R ES75

ParticleTrajectoriesin RotatingWallCellCulture

Devices.Forpresentationat36thAIAA Aerospace

Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 12-15, 1998.

RAMACHANDRAN, N. ES7 I

LESLIE, F. ES71

A Novel Method of Gradient Forming and Fluid

Manipulation in Reduced Gravity Environments. For

presentation at 36th AIAAAerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 12-15, 1998.

RAMSEY, B.D. ES84

New Developments for Experimental X-ray Astronomy. For publication in Department

d'Astrophysique, physique des Particules, physique

Nucleaire et Instrumentation Associee (DAPNIA),

France.

STUCKER, M. PS04

The NASA Solid Propulsion Integrity Program

(SPIP) Nozzle Information System (NIS) CD-ROM

Database. For presentation at JANNAF Conference,

Albuquerque, New Mexico, December 9-13, 1996.

ROBERTSON, F.R. HR01

The Role of Global Hydrologic Processes in

Interannual and Long-Term Climate Variability. For

presentation at 1997 AIAA Defense and Space Program Conference and Exhibit, Huntsville, AL, September 23-25, 1997.

ROBINSON, C.R. ES84

HARMON, B.A. ES84

PACIESAS, W.S. ES84

DEAL, K.J. ES84

ZHANG, S.N. ES84

MCCOLLOUGH, M.L. ES84

WILSON, C.A. ES84

GRS 1915+105. For publication in IAU Circular

6525, Cambridge, MA.

RAY, C.D. ED62

CARRASQUILLO, R.L. ED62

MINTON-SUMMERS, S. ION Electronics

Summary of Current and Future MSFC International

Space Station Environmental Control and Life Support System Activities. For presentation at SAE 27th

International Conference on Environmental Systems,

Lake Tahoe, NV, July 14-17, 1997.

REAGAN, S. EL24

Systems Simulation of NASA Shooting Star Experiment Using Matlab/Simulink. For presentation at

1997 Matlab Conference, San Jose, CA, October 6-

8, 1997.

RICHARDS, S. PF02

LYLES, G.M. DA01

SMITH, D. PF02

Advanced Space Transportation Program Overview.

For presentation at 1996 JANNAF Propulsion &

Joint Subcommittee Meetings, Albuquerque, NM,

December 9-13, 1996. For publication in Proceedings of 1996 JANNAF Propulsion & Joint Subcommittee Meetings, Albuquerque, NM, December

9-13, 1996.

ROBERTS, H.A. SAIC

SANDUBRAE, J.A. SAIC

BUTLER, B.L. SAIC

KUBLIN, T. PS04

ROBINSON, C.R.

ZHANG, S.N.

MCCOLLOUGH, M.L.

HARMON, B.A.

DIETERS, S.

PACIESAS, W.S.

TAVANI, M.

FENDER, R.P.

POOLEY, G.G.

ET AL.

USRA

USRA

USRA

ES84

UAH

UAH

Columbia University

Sussex University

Cambridge University

GRS 1915+!05. For publication in International

Astronomical Union (IAU) Circular No. 6651, Cambridge, MA.

ROBINSON, M.J. McDonnell Douglas

STOLTZFUS, J.M. White Sands Test Facility

OWENS, T. EH43

Composite Material Compatibility with Liquid Oxygen. For presentation at 38th AIAA/ASME/ASCE/

AHS/ASC Structures, Structural Dynamics, and

Materials Conference, Orlando, FL, April 7-10,

!997.

RODRIGUEZ, E EL0 !

FROST, C.L. EL0 I

GARRETT, H. JPL

KINARD, W. LaRC

NASA Meteoroid and Orbital Debris Technology

Program: An Overview. For presentation at Second

44

:IIi '
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

European Conference on Space Debris, Darmstadt,

Germany, March 17-19, 1997.

ROGERS, M.N. EO26

Expert System Software Assistant for Payload Operations. For presentation at Technology 2007, Boston, MA, September 22-24, 1997.

ROGERS, R EH22

BYNUM, J. EH22

SHAH, S. EH22

Wide Panel Testing Technique for Evaluating the

Strength of Repair Welds. For presentation at 1997

American Welding Society (AWS) 78th Annual Convention, Los Angeles, CA, April 1997.

ROMAN, M.C. ED62

MINTON-SUMMERS, S. ION Corp.

Assessment of Biofilm Fornlation in the International

Space Station Water Recovery and Management

System. For presentation at Third International Conference of Life Support and Biosphere Science, Orlando, Florida, January !1-15, 1998.

ROMAN, M.C. ED62

HURST, C.J. US Environmental

Assessment of the Viral Removal Capability of the

International Space Station Water Recovery and

Management System. For presentation at Third International Conference of Life Support & Biosphere

Science, Orlando, FL, January 11-15, 1998.

ROOSZ, A. University of Miskolc, Hungary

WATRING, D.A. ES75

ROOSZ, T. University of Miskolc, Hungary

TELESZKY, I. University of Miskolc, Hungary

TOTH, L. University of Miskolc, Hungary

A New Technology to Produce Shaped Cast Single

Crystals. For presentation at SP 97, 4th Decennial

International Conference on Solidification Processing, Sheffield, United Kingdom, July - 10, 1997.

Wind Sensor, MACAWS. For publication in The

Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society,

Boston, MA, 1997.

ROTHERMEL, J.

CUTTEN, D.R.

HARDESTY, R.M.

HOWELL, J.N.

MENZIES, R.T.

TRATT, D.M.

JOHNSON, S.C.

ES41

UAH

NOAA Env. Tec. Lab.

NOAA Env. Tec. Lab.

JPL

JPL

MSFC

Application of Airborne Doppler Laser Radar to

Hurricane Research. For presentation at AMS Conference, Fort Collins, CO, May 19-23, 1997.

ROTHERMEL, J.

HARDESTY, R.M.

MENZIES, R.T.

HOWELL, J.N.

TRATT, D.M.

JOHNSON, S.C.

CUTTEN, D.R.

ES01

National Oceanic

& Atmospheric Administration

JPL

National Oceanic

& Atmospheric Administration

JPL

ES01

UAH

Tropospheric Wind Measurements with an Airborne

S_canning Coherent Doppler Lidar. For presentation

at Winter Tropical Meeting, Santa Fe, NM, February 9-14, 1997.

ROVIRA, M. IAFE

FONTENLA, J.M.

REICHMANN, E.J. ES01

TANDBERG-HANSSEN, E. ES01

The Recurring Flaring Arch of 13 August 1980. For

publication in Solar Physics.

RUF, J. ED32

Computation Fluid Dynamic Analysis of a Cold Flow

Aerospike Nozzle. For presentation at 33rd AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference &

Exhibit, Seattle, WA, July 6-9, 1997.

ROTHERMEL, J. Global Hydrology & Climate

CUTTEN, D.R. UAH

HARDESTY, R.M. NOAA

MENZ1ES, R.T. JPL

HOWELL, J.N. NOAA

JOHNSON, S.C. HR0 i

TRATT, D.M. JPL

OLIVIER, L.D. NOAA

BANTA, R.M. NOAA

The Multi-Center Airborne Coherent Atmospheric

RL_, J. ED32

The Plume Physics Behind Aerospike Nozzle Altitude Compensation and Slipstream Effect. For presentation at 33rd AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint

Propulsion Conference & Exhibit, Seattle, WA, July

6-9, 1997.

RUSSELL, S.S. EH 13

LANSING, M.D. UAH

Neural Network Prediction of Failure of Damaged

45
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

CompositePressureVesselsfromStrainFieldData

Acquiredby aComputerVisionMethod.ForpresentationatNASAUniversityResearchCenterTechnologyConference, Albuquerque, NM,February16-

19,1997.

RYAN,R.S. ED01

LASSITER,J.O. ED73

ShockandVibrationintheNationalAeronauticsand

SpaceAdministration.ForpublicationinFiftyYears

ofShockandVibrationTechnology, SAVIAC,SVM

No.15,November1996.

RYAN,R.S. ED0l

TOWNSEND,J.S. ED23

FundamentalsandIssuesinLaunchVehicleDesign.

ForpublicationinAIAA Journal.

SADER,S. HR0I

REINING,C. HR0l

SEVER,T.L. HR0I

SOZA,C. HR0l

HumanMigrationandAgricultureExpansion:An

ImpendingThreato theMayaBiosphereReserve.

Forpublicationin Journalof Forestry,December

1997.

SAHOO,N.K. EB52

SHAPIRO,A.R EB52

ProcessParameterDependent OpticalandStructural

Propertiesof ZrO2MgOMixed-CompositeFilms

EvaporatedfromtheSolidSolution.Forpublication

inAppliedOptics,Washington, DC,1997.

SCHAUWECKER, C.J. TRW

SHAWGER,S.L. TRW

TUNG, EC. TRW

NURRE, G.S. ED01

Imaging Pointing Control and Aspect Determination

System for the NASA Advanced X-Ray Astrophysics Facility. For presentation at American Astronautical Society Guidance & Control Conference,

Breckenridge, CO, February 6-9, 1997.

SCHLAGHECK, R.A. ES76

KROES, R. ES76

TRACH, B. Boeing

LOWTHER, D. TRW

NASA's Microgravity Science Plans and Mission

Results on the Russian Mir Space Station. For presentation at Spacebound 97, Montreal, Quebec,

Canada, May 11-14, 1997.

SCHONBERG, W.E UAH

SERRANO, J. UAH

WILLIAMSEN, J.E. ED52

An Internal Effects Model for Spacecraft Modules

Perforated by Orbital Debris. For publication in

AIAA Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets.

SCHONBERG, W.P. UAH

WILLIAMSEN, J.E. ED52

Cracking Characteristics of Dual-Wall Structures

Following Simulated Orbital Debris Particle Impact.

For publication in Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets.

SCHUTZENHOFER, L.A. UAH

HAVRISIK, D.M. ED24

Approximate Characteristic Functions for the Lognormal Distribution. For publication in Journal of

the American Statistical Association.

SCOTT, D.M.

FINGER, M.H.

WILSON, R.B.

KOH, D.T.

PRINCE, T.A.

VAUGHAN, B.A.

CHAKRABARTY, D.

ES84/USRA

ES84/USRA

ES84

California Institute of Tech.

California Institute of Tech.

California Institute of Tech.

Massachusetts Inst. of Tech.

Discovery and Orbital Determination of the Transient X-ray Pulsar GRO J1750-27. For publication

in The Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, IL.

SCOTT, M. USRA

FINGER, M.H. USRA

WILSON, R.B. ES84

PRINCE, T.A. California Institute of Tech.

VAUGHAN, B.A. California Institute of Tech.

4U 0115+634. For publication in IAU Circular No.

6450, Cambridge, MA.

SEN, S. USRA

KAUKLER, W.K. UAH

CURRERI, P.A. ES75

STEFANESCU, D.M. University of Alabama

Dynamics of Solid/Liquid Interface Shape Evolution Near an Insoluble Particle--A X-Ray Transmission Microscopy Investigation. For publication in

Metallurgical Transaction, Pittsburgh, PA.

SEN, S. USRA

KAUKLER, W.K. UAH

CURRERI, EA. ES75

46

7!] 1I_7
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

PETERS, EN. ES75

Real Time Characterization of Solid/Liquid Interfaces During Directional Solidification. For presentation at Third Pacific Rim International Conference

on Advanced Materials and Processing, Honolulu,

Hawaii, July 12-16, 1998.

SEVER, T.L. HR01

Validating Prehistoric and Current Social Phenomena Upon the Landscape of the Peten, Guatemala.

For publication in People & Pivels Report, National

Research Council, National Academy of Sciences,

1997.

GREGORY, D.A. UAH

Towards a Figure of Merit for Composite Nonlinear

Optical Materials. For publication in Journal of Optical Society of America B, Washington, DC.

SMITH, D.D. ES76

SIBILLE, L. USRA

CRONISE, R.J. ES76

NOEVER, D.A. ES76

Surface Plasmon Resonance Evaluation of Colloidal Metal Aerogel Filters. For presentation at Fifth

International Symposium on Aerogels, Montpellier,

France, September 8- I0, 1997.

SHA, Y.-G. USRA

SU, C.-H. ES75

LEHOCZKY, S.L. ES75

Intrinsic Carrier Concentration and Electron Effective Mass in Hgl-xZnxTe. F6r publication in Journal of Applied Physics, Argonne, IL.

SHAW, E.J. PP03

Reusable Launch Vehicle Economics: The Forest and

the Trees, From 40,000 Feet. For presentation at International Society for Paranaetric Analysis Annual

Convention, New Orleans, LA, May 27, 1997.

SHEPHERD, R.L. Colorado School of Mines

COLE, H.J. EB0 l

GILBERT, J.A. UAH

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

Measuring In-Plane Displacements with Variable

Sensitivity Using Diffractive Optic Interferometry.

For publication in Experimental Mechanics, 1998.

SHIPMAN, J. Pratt & Whitney

WILLIAMSEN, J. ED52

AIAA Survivability Technical Committee Year Report. For publication in Aerospace America, December 1997.

SMITH, E.A.

LAMM, J.E.

ADLER, R.

ALISHOUSE, J.

AONASHI, K.

BARRETT, E.

BAUER, R

BERG, W.

GOODMAN, S.J.

ET AL.

Florida State University

Florida State University

GSFC

NOAA

Meteorological Res. Inst.

University of Bristol

Linder Hohe, Germany

University of Colorado

ES41

Results of WetNet PIP-2 Project. For publication in

Journal of Atmospheric Sciences PIP-2 Special Issue, Boston, MA, 1997.

SMITHERMAN, D.V., JR. PP02

Space Transfer Services as a Precursor to Space

Business Parks. For presentation at 3rd Conference

on Commercial Development of Space, Albuquerque, NM, January 25-28, 1998.

SMITHERMAN, D.V., JR. PP02

WILLENBERG, H.J. Boeing

Strategies for Development of Space Business Parks

in the Space Station Era. For presentation at AIAA

1997 Defense & Space Programs Conference & Exhibit, Huntsville, AL, September 23-25, 1997.

SHTESSEL, Y. UAH

KRUPR D. ED 13

Sliding Mode Control of Reusable Launch Vehicle

in Launch and Re-entry Modes. For presentation at

29th IEEE Southeastern Symposium on System

Theory, Cookeville, TN, March 9-11, 1997.

SMITH, D.D.

FISCHER, G.

BOYD, R.W.

ES76

University of Rochester

University of Rochester

SNELL, E.H. ES76

BOGGON, T.J. University of Manchester

HELLIWELL, J.R. University of Manchester

MOSKOWITZ, M.E. Tal-Cut Company

NADARAJAH, A. Macromolecular Eng. Lab.

CCD Video Observation of Microgravity Crystallization of Lysozyme and Correlation with Accelerometer Data. For publication in Acta

Crystallographica Section D.

47
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

SONG,R Universityof Michigan

KOZYRA,J.U. Universityof Michigan

CHANDLER,M.O. ES83

MOORE,T.E. ES83

RUSSELL,C.T. UCLA

PolarObservationsof MagnetosheathPlasmas:

TIDEMeasurementsofThermalPlasmaProperties.

ForpublicationinJournalIAGA.

SORENSEN, J.E. UAH

STONE,N.H. ES83

WRIGHT,K.H. UAH

Changein IonDistributionFunctionWhileCrossingtheSpaceShuttleWake.ForpublicationinJournalof Geophysical Research.

SPANN,J.F. ES83

GERMANY,G. UAH

BRITTNACHER,M.J. Universityof WA,Seattle

PARKS,G.K. Universityof WA,Seattle

ELSEN,R. Universityof WA,Seattle

SpatialandTemporalEnergyCharacterizationof

PrecipitatingElectronsfortheJanuary10th,1997

MagneticCloudEvent.For presentationat 1997

SpringAmericanGeophysical UnionMeeting,Baltimore,MD,May 1997.

SPANN,J.F.

GERMANY,G.

SWIFT,W.

PARKS,G.K.

BRITTNACHER,M.J.

ELSEN,R.

ES83

UAH

UAH

Universityof Washington

Universityof Washington

Universityof Washington

Comparisonof DawnandDuskPrecipitatingElectronEnergyPopulationsShortlyAfter theInitial

ShockfortheJanuaryi0, 1997MagneticCloud.For

presentationat 1997Fall AmericanGeophysical

UnionMeeting,SanFrancisco,CA, December8-

12,1997.

SPANN,J.E ES83

UltravioletImagesof theGlobalAurorafromthe

POLARSpacecraft. ForpresentationatColloquium

attheUniversityofArkansas,Fayetteville,AR,February14,1997.

SPENCER,R.W. ES4!

GlobalWamling:WhatWeDoandDoNotKnow.

ForpresentationatCentralAlabamaSectionof the

AmericanInstituteofChemicalEngineers, Birmingham,Alabama,May20,1997.

SPENCER,R.W. HR01

TheStateof ClimateChangeScience.ForpresentationatNationalPressClub,Washington,DC,July

15,1997.

SPENCER,R.W. ES4l

BRASWELL,W.D. NicholsResearchCorp.

HydrometeorInfluenceOn,andLapseRateChanges

Inferredfrom,theMSUTemperatureRecord.For

presentationat77thAmericanMeteorological Society,LongBeach,California,February2-7, 1997.

SPENCER,R.W. ES41

BRASWELL,W.D. NicholsResearchCorp.

HowDryis theTropicalFreeTroposphere?ImplicationsforGlobalWarmingTheory. For publication

in Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society,

December 1996.

SPONABLE, J. USAF

DUMBACHER, D. RA20

SHELL, D. USAF

The DC-X Graphically Demonstrated That AircraftLike, Cheap Access to Space is Possible Today. For

publication in Aerospace America, October 1997.

SPRINGER, A.M. ED34

COOPER, K. ED34

Comparing the Aerodynamic Characteristics of Wind

Tunnel Models Produced by Rapid Prototyping and

Conventional Methods. For presentation at 15th

AIAA Applied Aerodynamics Conference, Atlanta,

GA, June 22-25, 1997.

SPRINGER, A.M. ED34

COOPER, K.

Application of Rapid Prototyping Methods to High

Speed Wind Tunnel Testing. For presentation at Supersonic Tunnel Association 83rd Semi-Annual

Meeting, Cleveland, OH, October 20-22, 1996.

SRIVASTAVA, V. USRA

CLARKE, A.D. University of Hawaii

JARZEMSKI, M.A. ES4 I

ROTHERMEL, J. ES4 l

Comparison of Modeled Backscatter Using Measuring Aerosol Microphysics with Focused CW Lidar

Data Over Pacific. For publication in Journal of

Geophysical Research, 1997.

STARK, B.A. ES82

MUSIELAK, Z.E. UAH

48

:_11 _
MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

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

SUESS, S.T. ES82

Aifven Wave Resonances and Flow Induced by Nonlinear Alfven Waves in a Stratified Atmosphere. For

publication in Solar Wind 8, American Institute of

Physics, New York, NY.

STEELE, J.W. Hamilton Standard

GRABOWSKI, N. Hamilton Standard

PARKER, D. Hamilton Standard

HOLDER, D. ED62

VRAFlight Experiment Sample Stability Study. For

presentation at SAE 27th International Conference

on Environmental Systems, Lake Tahoe, NV, July

14--17, 1997.

STOLLBERG, M.T. UAH

FINGER, M.H. USRA

WILSON, R.B. ES84

SCOTT, M. USRA

CRARY, D.J. USRA

PACIESAS, W.S. UAH

Orbit Determination for the Be/X-Ray Transient

EXO 2030+375. For publication in AIP Press, New

York, NY, 1997.

STONE, N.H. ES83

BONIFAZI, C.A. Agenzia Spaziale haliana

The TSS-1R Mission: Overview and Scientific Context. For publication in Geophysical Research Letter.

STONE, N.H. ES83

WRIGHT, K.H. UAH

SAMIR, U. Tel Aviv University

WINNINGHAM, J.D. Southwest Research

An Analysis of Closure Mechanisms in the Plasma

Wake of the TSS-IR Satellite. For presentation at

1997 Fall American Geophysical Union Meeting,

San Francisco, CA, December 8-12, !997.

SU, C.-H. ES75

Bulk Growth of Wide Band Gap II-VI Compound

Semiconductors by Physical Vapor Transport. For

presentation at SPIE's Annual Meeting, San Diego,

CA, July 27-August I, 1997.

SU, C.-H. ES75

SHA, Y.-G. USRA

Segregation Coefficients of Impurities in Selenium

by Zone Refining. For publication in Journal of Crystal Growth, Amsterdam, Netherlands.

SU, C.-H.

SHA, Y.-G.

LEHOCZKY, S.L.

LIU, H.-C.

FANG, R.

BREBRICK, R.F.

ES75

ES75

ES75

Marquette University

Marquette University

Marquette University

Vapor Phase Stoichiometry and Heat Treatment of

CdTe Starting Material for Physical Vapor Transport.

For publication in Journal of Crystal Growth,

Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

SUESS, S.T. ES82

Theoretical Models of Helmet Streamers. For presentation at SOHO/UVCS Science Team Meeting,

Baltimore, MD, November 9-11, 1996.

SUESS, S.T. ES82

Origin of the Slow Solar Wind and Dynamics of the

Equatorial Streamer Belt. For presentation at 1997

American Geophysical Union Meeting, Baltimore,

MD, May 1997.

SUESS, S.T.

POLETTO, G.

WANG, S.-H.

CUSERI, I.

WU, S.T.

STEINOLFSON, R.S.

ES82

Osservatorio Astrofisico

di Arcetri, Italy

UAH

Osservatorio Astrofisico

di Arcetri, Italy

UAH

The Geometric Spreading of Coronal Plumes and

Coronal Holes. For publication in Journal of Geophysical Research, Washington, DC.

SUGGS, R.J. ES4 !

JEDLOVEC, G.J. ES41

GUILLORY, A.R. ES41

Retrieval of Geophysical Parameters from GOES:

Evaluation of a Split Window Technique. For publication in Journal of Applied Meteorology.

SUNKARA, H.B. National Research Council

PENN, B.G. ES0 I

FRAZIER, D.O. ES0 I

RAMACHANDRAN, N. USRA

Crystalline Colloidal Arrays in Polymer Matrices.

For presentation at NASA URC Technical Conference, Albuquerque, NM, February 16-19, 1997.

SUNKARA, H.B.

RAMACHANDRAN, N.

FRAZIER, D.O.

ES01

ES01

ES01

49
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

PENN,B.G. ES01

Dynamicsof CrystallineColloidalArraysDuring

Photopolymerizationf Acrylic MonomerMatrix.

ForpublicationinMacromolecules, January1997.

SWANSON,G.R. ED25

ZACHARY,I.W. IowaStateUniversity

ExperimentallyDeterminedCrackLocationand

MixedModesStressIntensityFactors.ForpresentationatSocietyforExperimental Mechanics1997

SpringConference,Bellevue,Washington, June2-

4, 1997.

TANDBERG-HANSSEN, E. ES01

TheHistoryofSolarProminenceResearch. ForpublicationinSolarPhysics,1997.

presentation at Third International Conference on

Life Support & Biosphere Science, Walt Disney

World, FL, January 11-14, 1998.

TROUT, D.H. EL23

International Standards Organization Draft Standard

on Electromagnetic Compatibility Requirements for

Space Systems. For presentation at 12th International

Zurich Symposium & Technical Exhibition on EMC,

Zurich, Switzerland, February 18-21, 1997.

TROUT, D.H. EL23

Evaluation of Electromagnetic Radiated Susceptibility Testing Using Induced Currents. For presentation at 1EEE Aerospace Conference, Snowmass,

CO, February 1-8, 1997.

TATARA, J.D. ION Corp.

ROMAN, M. ED62

An Overview of ISS ECLSS Life Testing at NASA/

MSFC. For presentation at Third International Conference on Life Support & Biosphere Science, Orlando, Florida, January 11-15, 1998.

THOM, R.L. EH 13

Space and High Vacuum Lubricants. For publication in Tribology Data Handbook, CRC Press, 1997.

THOMAS, L.D. EL0 I

MOG, R.A. OR Applications

A Quantitative Metric of System Development Complexity. For presentation at INCOSE 97, Los Angeles, CA, August 3-7, 1997.

TUCKER, D.S. ES75

Effects of Gravitation on Heavy Metal Fluoride Fibers. For publication in Applied Physics Letters,

Argonne, IL.

TUCKER, RK. ED32

KLEM, M.D. LeRC

SMITH, T.D. LeRC

FARHANGI, S. Rocketdyne

FISHER, S.C. Rocketdyne

SANTORO, R.J. Pennsylvania State

Efficient GO2/GH2 Injector Design: A NASA, Industry, and University Cooperative Effort. For presentation at 33rd AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint

Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Seattle, WA,

July 6-9, 1997.

TINKER, M.L. ED23

Stiffness-Additive Technique for Assessment of

Modal Test-Article-To-Fixture Interface Flexures.

For presentation at 38th AIAA Structures, Structural

Dynamic, & Materials Conference, Orlando, FL,

April 7- i 0, 1997.

TINKER, M.L. ED23

CUTCH1NS, M.A. Auburn University

Model Correlation Issues in Residual Flexibility

Testing. For presentation at ASME 16th Biennial

Conference on Mechanical Vibration and Noise,

Sacramento, CA, September 14-17, 1997.

TRAWEEK, M.S. ED62

TATARA, J.D. ION Corp.

Overview of the Environmental Control and Life

Support System (ECLSS) Testing at MSFC. For

TURNER, J.E. EE6 !

HUETER, U. PS03

Status of the Advanced Reusable Transportation

Technologies Project. For presentation at AIAA Joint

Propulsion Conference, Seattle, WA, July 6, 1997.

TYC, G. Bristol Aerospace Limited, Canada

VIGNERON, E Canadian Space Agency

JABLONSKI, A. Canadian Space Agency

JAMES, H.G. Communications Research Center

CARRINGTON, C. PD 12

RUPP, C. PS02

BOLAS: A Canadian--US Ionospheric Tether Mission. For presentation at International Space University Alumni Conference 1997, Houston, TX, July

11-13, 1997.

5O
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

TYGIELSKI,RJ. EP43

Development of a Composite Feedline for the Clipper Graham Vehicle. For presentation at 33rd AIAA]

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference,

Seattle, WA, July 6-9, 1997.

VAN DYKE, M. PD24

MARTIN, C. EP 12

Results of an ! l-Inch Liquid Oxygen Hybrid Rocket

Motor Combustion Instability Study. For presentation at 1996 JANNAF Conference, Albuquerque,

NM, December 9-13, 1996.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

GROOT, RJ.

GALAMA, T.

KOUVELIOTOU, C.

STROM, R.G.

TELTING, J.

RUTTEN, R.G.M.

FISHMAN, G.J.

MEEGAN, C.A.

ET AL.

UAH

University of Amsterdam

University of Amsterdam

USRA

Netherlands Foundation

Netherlands Foundation

Netherlands Foundation

ES81

ES81

Transient Optical Emission From the Error Box of

the y-Ray Burst of 28 February 1997. For publication in Nature, Washington, DC.

VANNARONI, G.

DOBROWOLNY, M.

LEBRETON, J.E

MELCHIONI, E.

DE VENUTO, F.

GUIDONI, U.

HARVEY, C.

LESS, L.

STONE, N.H.

ET AL.

IFSI-CNR, Italy

ASI, Italy

ESA, Netherlands

RMR, Italy

IFSI-CNR, Italy

ASI, Italy

Observatoire de Paris-Meudon, France

Universita La Sapienza, Italy

ES83

Current-Voltage Characteristic of the TSS-IF Satellite: Comparison with Isotropic and Anisotropic

Models. For publication in Geophysical Research

Letters.

VAUGHAN, O.H., JR. ES44

A View of Lightning from the Space Shuttle Red

Sprites and Blue Jets. For presentation at Tennessee

Tech University, Cookville, TN, November 3, 1996.

VAUGHN, J.A. EH 12

KAMENETZKY, R. EH i 2

MCCOLLUM, M.B. EL23

TSS-IR Tether Failure Mode Evaluation. For presentation at 31 st Aerospace Mechanisms Symposia,

Huntsville, AL, May 14-16, 1997.

VLASSE, M. ES76

SISK, C.R. ES76

PARKS, B. ES76

A Cubic Symmetry Superconducting Phase in the

T I-Pb-Ba-Sr-Ca-Cu-O-F System. For publication in

Physica C, Amsterdam, Holland.

VOLZ, M.R ES75

MAZURUK, K. USRA

Thernloconvective Instability in a Rotating Magnetic

Field. For publication in International Journal of Heat

and Mass Transfer.

WALKER, J.L. UAH

RUSSELL, S.S. EH 13

WORKMAN, G.L. UAH

Development of Realistic Flaw Standards for Thermographic Inspection Qualification of Composite

Structures. For presentation at 1997 ASNT Fall Conference, Seattle, WA, October 16, !996.

WALKER, J.L. UAH

RUSSELL, S.S. EH !3

WORKMAN, G.L. UAH

Building Better Flaws for Thermographic Qualification and Quantification. For presentation at Nondestructive Evaluation Techniques for Aging Infrastructure & Manufacturing Sponsored by SPIE,

Phoenix, AZ, December 2-5, 1996.

VANNARONI, G.

LEBRETON, J.P.

DOBROWOLNY, M.

DE VENUTO, E

COUTOURIER, S.

WINNINGHAM, J.D.

STONE, H.H.

IFSI-CNR, Italy

ESA, Netherlands

AST, Italy

IFSI-CNR, Italy

ESA, Netherlands

Southwest Research

ES83

TSS-! R: Satellite Potential Measurement by RETE

Experiment. For publication in Geophysical Research Letters.

WALKER, J.L. UAH

RUSSELL, S.S. EH 13

WORKMAN, G.L. UAH

Applications of Thermal Imaging to Aerospace

Structures. For presentation at ASNT Spring 1997

Conference, Houston, TX, March 17-21, I997.

WANG, A.H. UAH

WU, S.T. UAH

SUESS, S.T. ES82

51
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

POLETTO,G. OsservatorioAstrofisico

diArcetri,Italy

A GlobalModelof theCoronawithHeatandMomentumAddition.ForpublicationinTheJournalof

Geophysical Research, Washington, DC.

WANG,T.-S. ED32

DC-X In-GroundEffect on Base Flow and Heating

Environment. For presentation at 32nd AIAA

Thermophysics Conference, Atlanta, GA, June 23-

25, 1997.

WANG, T.-S. ED32

CORNELISON, J. ED32

Analysis of Flowfields over Four-Engine DC-X

Rockets. For publication in Journal of Spacecraft &

Rockets, Washington, DC.

WATSON, M.D. EB52

ABUSHAGUR, M.A.G. UAH

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

JOHNSON-COLE, H. EB53

Optical Waveguide Output Couplers Fabricated in

Polymers. For publication in Optical Engineering

Society of Photo Instrumentation Engineers,

Bellingham, WA, 1997/1998.

WEHRMEYER, J.A. EP 12

CRAMER, J.M. EP 12

DOBSON, C.C. EP 12

ESKRIDGE, R.H. EP 12

Multispecies, Multipoint UV Raman Diagnostics in

a High Pressure Rocket Engine. For presentation at

1996 JANNAF Propulsion Meeting. Albuquerque,

NM, December 9- i 3, 1996.

WEHRMEYER, J.A. EP 12

CRAMER, J.M. EP 12

ESKRIDGE, R.H. EPl 2

DOBSON, C.C. EP 12

UV Raman Diagnostics for Rocket Engine Injector

Development. For presentation at 33rd AIAA Joint

Propulsion Conference, Seattle, WA, July 6-9, 1997.

WEHRMEYER, J.A. Vanderbilt University

CRAMER, J.M. EP 12

ESKRIDGE, R.H.

DOBSON, C.C.

Ultraviolet Raman Diagnostics for Rocket Engine

Injector Development. For publication in AIAAJournal of Propulsion and Power, 1997.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES83

ELSNER, R.F. ES83

JOY, M.K. ES83

O'DELL, S.L. ES83

Graded Multilayers Not Required for Hard-X-Ray

Imaging! For publication in Proceedings of "The

Next Generation of X-Ray Observatories," Leicester, England, July 10-12, 1996.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. ES01

O'DELL, S.L. ES84

Calibration of the AXAF Observatory: Overview.

For presentation at SPIE Conference 3113, San Diego, CA, July 27-August 1, 1997.

WESCOTT, E.M. University of Alaska

SENTMAN, D.D. University of Alaska

HEAVNER, M.J. University of Alaska

HAMPTON, D.L. Ball Aerospace & Tech.

VAUGHAN, O.H., JR. ES4 I

Blue Jets: Their Relationship to Lightning and VeD'

Large Hailfall, and Physical Mechanisms for Their

Production. For publication in Journal of Atmospheric and Terrestrial Physics.

WESTRA, D.G. ED62

KNOW-LES, T.R. Energy Sciences Labs

Carbon Fiber Heat Exchanger for Gas Quench of

Microgravity Samples. For presentation at 27th International Conference on Environmental Systems,

Lake Tahoe, NV, July 14-17, 1997.

WESTRA, D.G. ED62

PENSWICK, L.B. Stirling Technology

OLAN, R.W. Stirling Technology

Low Temperature Stilling Cycle Refrigerator for

Spacecraft Refrigeration Systems. For presentation

at 27th International Conference on Environmental

Systems, Lake Tahoe, NV, July 14-17, 1997.

WHORTON, M.S. ED 12

CALISE, A.J. Georgia Institute of Tech.

Mixed H2/Hoo Control of a Flexible Space Structure. For presentation at AIAA Guidance, Navigation, and Control Conference, New Orleans, LA,

August 11-13, 1997.

WHORTON, M.S. ED 12

CALISE, A.J. Georgia Institute of Tech.

HSU, C.-C. Georgia Institute of Tech.

A Study of Fixed Order Mixed Norna Designs for a

Benchmark Problem in Structural Control. For pub52
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

licationin EarthquakeEngineeringandStructural

Dynamics,1997.

WIELAND,R ED62

LifeTestingof theVaporCompressionDistillation

Urine ProcessingAssembly(VCD/LTpA)at the

MarshallSpaceFlightCenter.Forpresentationat3rd

InternationalConferenceonLife SupportandBiosphereScience,WaitDisneyWorld,FL,January11-

14,1998.

W1LKERSON,G.W. MicroCraft,Inc.

HUEGELE,V. EB52

ThinMembraneFresnelLens for Solar Thermal Propulsion. For presentation at SPIE, Visible Lens Design, San Diego, CA, July 27, 1997.

WILLIAMS, E. MIT

GOODMAN, S.J. HR01

RAGHAVAN, R. HR01

BOLDI, R. MIT

MATLIN, A. MIT

WEBER, M. MIT

HODANISH, S. NWS

SHARP, D. NWS

The Characteristics of Total Lightning Activity in

Severe Florida Thunderstorms. For presentation at

1997 Fall AGU Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 8-12, 1997.

WILLIAMSEN, J. ED52

SCHONBERG, W. UAH

Empirical Models for Spacecraft Damage From Orbital Debris Penetration and Effects on Spacecraft

Survivability. For presentation at 2nd European Conference on Space Debris, Darmstadt, Germany,

March !997.

WILSON, C.A. ES84

DIETERS, S. UAH

SCOTT, D.M. USRA

FINGER, M. ES84

VAN PARADIJS, J. UAH

XTE Observations of the "6 sec" Pulsar X0142+6 !.

For presentation at 4th Compton Symposium,

Williamsburg, VA, April 27-30, 1997.

STROHMAYER, T. USRA

GRO J2058+42 X-Ray Observations. For presentation at 4th Compton Symposium, Williamsburg, VA,

April 27-30, 1997.

WILSON, C.A. ES84

FINGER, M.H. GSFC

HARMON, B.A. ES84

CHAKRABARTY, D. MIT

STROHMAYER, T. USRA

Discovery of the !98 s X-Ray Pulsar GRO J2058+42.

For publication in American Astronomical Society,

Chicago, IL, 1997.

WILSON, C.A.

FINGER, M.H.

HARMON, B.A.

SCOTT, D.M.

WILSON, R.B.

BILDSTEN, L.

CHAKRABARTY, D.

PRINCE, T.A.

ES84

GSFC

ES84

USRA

ES84

University of California

MIT

California Institute of Tech.

A Sequence of Outbursts from the Transient X-Ray

Pulsar GS 0834-430. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal, Tucson, AZ.

WILSON, C.A. ES84

FINGER, M.H. USRA

SCOTT, D.M. USRA

Outbursts from the Transient X-Ray Pulsar Cep X4 (GS 2138+56). For presentation at High Energy

Astrophysics Division Meeting, Estes Park, CO,

November 4-7, 1997.

WILSON, C.A. ES84

STROHMAYER, T. USRA

CHAKRABARTY, D. Massachusetts Institute of Tech.

GRO J2058+42. For publication in IAU Circular No.

6514, Cambridge, MA.

WILSON, G.R. ES83

CRAVEN, RD. ES83

Under What Conditions Will Ionospheric Molecular Ion Outflow Occur? For publication in Huntsville '96 Encounter Between Global Observations

and Models in ISTP Era, Huntsville, AL, 1997.

WILSON, C.A. ES84

FINGER, M.H. USRA

HARMON, B.A. ES84

WILSON, R.B. ES84

CHAKRABARTY, D. MIT

WILSON, G.R. ES83

KHAZANOV, G.V. ES83

HORWITZ, J.L. UAH

Achieving Zero Current for Polar Wind Outflow on

Open Flux Tubes Subjected to Large Photoelectron

53
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

Fluxes.For publicationin GeophysicalResearch

Letters.

WILSON,G.R. ES83

PEREZ,J.D. AuburnUniversity

Low EnergyNeutralAtom FluxesProducedby

OutflowingIonosphericIonsatHighLatitudes. For

presentation at 1997 American Geophysical Union

Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 1997.

WILSON, R.B. ES84

CHAKRABARTY, D. Massachusetts Institute of Tech.

GX 1+4. For publication in IAU Circular No. 6536,

Cambridge, MA.

WILSON, R.B. ES84

HARMON, B.A. ES84

SCOTT, D.M. USRA

FINGER, M.H. USRA

ROBINSON, C.R. USRA

CHAKRABARTY, D. Massachusetts Institute of Tech.

PRINCE, T.A. California Institute of Tech.

GS 1843+00. For publication in IAU Circular No.

6586, Cambridge, MA.

WILSON, R.B. ES84

SCOTT, D.M. USRA

FINGER, M.H. USRA

Long-Term Observations of Her X-I with BATSE.

For presentation at 4th Compton Symposium,

Williamsburg, VA, April 27-30.

WILSON, R.M. ES82

Evidence for Solar-Cycle Forcing and Secular Variation in the Armagh Observatory Temperattue Record

(1844-1992). For publication in Journal of Geophysical Research, Washington, DC, 1997.

WILSON, R.M. ES82

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

REICHMANN, E.J. ES82

An Estimate for the Size of Cycle 23 Based on Near

Minimum Conditions. For publication in Journal of

Geophysical Research, Washington, DC.

WILSON, R.M. ES82

HATHAWAY, D.H. ES82

REICHMANN, E.J. ES82

Estimating the Size and Timing of Cycle Maximum

for an Unfolding Sunspot Cycle From Early Cycle

Behavior For publication in Geophysical Research

Letters, San Antonio, TX.

WINGARD, C.D. EH32

Use of Thermal Analysis Techniques for Testing

Teflon Materials in the Space Program. For presentation at North American Thermal Analysis Society

(NATAS) Conference, McLean, VA, September 7-

1I, 1997.

WINGARD, C.D. EH32

Use of Thermal Analysis Techniques for Investigating an Anomaly with a New Pressure Sensitive Adhesive (PSA) Used on the Reusable Solid Rocket

Motor (RSRM) of the Space Shuttle. For presentation at North American Thermal Analysis Society

(NATAS) Conference, McLean, VA, September 7-

11, 1997.

WINNINGHAM, J.D.

STONE, N.H.

GURGIOLO, C.A.

WRIGHT, K.H.

FRAHM, R.A.

BONIFAZI, C.A.

Southwest Research

ES83

Bitterroot Basic Research

UAH

Southwest Research

Agenzio Spaziale Italiana

Suprathermal Electrons Observed on the TSS I-R

Satellite. For publication in Geophysical Research

Letters.

WRIGHT, K.H. UAH

STONE, N.H. ES83

SAMIR, U. Tel Aviv University

SORENSEN, J. UAH

WINNINGHAM, J.D. SwRI

Near Wake Depletion of Non-Magnetized Bodies

Immersed in Mesosonic Plasma Flow. For presentation at 1997 Fall American Geophysical Union Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 8-12, i 997.

WRIGHT, K.H. UAH

STONE, N.H. ES83

SORENSEN, J. UAH

WINNINGHAM, J.D. Southwest Research

GURGIOLO, C.A. Bitterroot Basic Research

Observations of Reflected Ions and Plasma Turbulence for Satellite Potentials Greater than the lon

Ram Energy. For publication in Geophysical Research Letters.

WRIGHT, K.H., JR. UAH

STONE, N.H. ES83

SORENSEN, J.E. UAH

WINNINGHAM, J.D. SwRI

GURGIOLO, C. Bitterroot Basic Research

Observations of Reflected Ions and Plasma Turbu54

' 171-i_
MSFCPAPERSCLEAREDFORPRESENTATION

(Availableonlyfromauthors.Datesarepresentationdates.)

lencefor SatellitePotentialsGreaterthantheIon

RamEnergy.For publicationin GeophysicalResearchLetters,1997.

WU,S.S. ES4I

MonitoringLandSurfaceSoilMoistureFromSpace

WithIn-SituSensors'Validation--TheHuntsville

Example.ForpresentationatNASAUniversityResearchTechnicalConference,Albuquerque,NY,

February16-19,1997.

ZHANG,S.N.

CUI,W.

HARMON,B.A.

PACIESAS,W.S.

REMILLARD,R.E.

VANPARADIJS,J.

UY,W.

USRA

MassachusettsInstituteof Tech.

ES84

UAH

MassachusettsInstituteof Tech.

UniversityofAmsterdam

Instituteof HighEnergy

TotalLuminosityVariationsofCYGX-I DuringIts

1996SoftStateTransition.For publicationin The

Astrophysical Journal,Chicago,IL.

WUEST,M.

BURCH,J.L.

YOUNG,D.T.

HUDDLESTON,M.

DEMPSEY,D.L.

GILES,B.L.

NORDHOLT,J.E.

BALSIGER,H.

JOHNSTONE, A.

SHELLEY,E.G.

SouthwestResearch

SouthwestResearch

SouthwestResearch

SouthwestResearch

SouthwestResearch

ES83

LosAlamos National

Universitat Bern

University College London

Lockheed Martin

Upflowing Ions in the Southern Auroral Zone Observed with TIDE and TIMAS on the POLAR Spacecraft. For publication in American Geophysical

Union 1996 Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 1996.

YU, W.

ZHANG, S.N.

HARMON, B.A.

PACIESAS, W.S.

ROBINSON, C.R.

GRINDLAY, J.E.

BLOSER, R

BARRET, D.

FORD, E.C.

ET AL.

Institute of High Energy

USRA

ES84

UAH

USRA

Harvard Smithsonian

Harvard Smithsonian

Centre d'Etude Spatiale

Columbia University

Kilo-Hertz QPO in Low Intensity State of 4U!608-

52 as Observed with RXTE/PCA. For publication

in Astrophysical Journal Letters, Chicago, IL.

ZHANG, S.N.

CUI, W.

HARMON, B.A.

PACIESAS, W.S.

REMILLARD, R.E.

VAN PARADIJS, J.

USRA/ES84

Massachusetts Institute of Tech.

ES84

UAH/ES84

Massachusetts Institute of Tech.

UAH

The 1996 Soft State Transitions of Cygnus Z- 1. For

publication in Astrophysical Journal, University of

Chicago Press, Chicago, IL.

ZHANG, T.X. UAH

HWANG, K.S. UAH

WU, S.T. Computer Sciences Corp.

STONE, H.H. ES83

Current Collection in Space Using Modified ParkerMurphy Model. For publication in Geophysical Research Letters.

ZHAO, W. Louisiana State University

LAM, N. LSU

QIU, H.-L. California State University

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ES41

A Fractal Module for Multispectral Image Analysis

in ICAMS. For presentation at 1997 Association of

American Geographers Annual Meeting, Fort Worth,

TX, April 1-5, 1997.

ZISSA, D.E. EB52

AXAF-I High Resolution Mirror Assembly Image

Model and Comparison with X-Ray Ground Test

Image. For presentation at SPIE Annual Meeting,

San Diego, CA, July 27, 1997.

ZOLADZ, T. ED31

SKELLEY, S. ED31

BORDELON, W. ED31

JONG, J. A I Signal Research, Inc.

Cavitation Induced Instability Characterization of the

Space Shuttle Main Engine Alternate High Pressure

Fuel Turbopump First Stage Impeller. For presentation at 1996 JANNAF Propulsion and Joint Subcommittee Meetings, Albuquerque, NM, December

9-13, 1996.

55

INDEX

TECHNICAL MEMORANDA

Abdeldayem, H.A ...................................................... 5

Beck, S.W. ................................................................. 5

Bhat, B....................................................................... 3

Blackman, M ............................................................. 4

Campbell, J.W. ........................................................... 1

Chen, P.S .................................................................... 3

Cole, H.E ................................................................... 5

Curtis, L.A ................................................................. i

Edwards, D.L ............................................................. 1

Faile, G.C ................................................................... 6

Finckenor, M.M ......................................................... 1

Franks, G.D ............................................................... 7

Frazier, D.O ............................................................... 5

Frost, C.L ................................................................... 6

Galuska, M.J .............................................................. 6

Hayashida, K.B ......................................................... 6

Herrmann, M ............................................................. 7

James, J.T. .................................................................. 5

Johnson, L .................................................................. 7

Jones, J.C ............................................................... 2, 3

Kamenetzky, R.R ....................................................... 1

Kierk, Isabella ............................................................ 6

Kissel, R.R ................................................................. 6

Knox, J.C ................................................................... 7

Lajoie, R.M ................................................................ !

Lansing, M.D ............................................................. 4

Lee, H.M .................................................................... 7

Limero, T.F. ............................................................... 5

Little, S...................................................................... 4

Meshishnek, M.J ........................................................ I

Mitchell, M.L ............................................................. 6

Noever, D.A ............................................................... 4

Nunes, A.C., Jr ........................................................... 3

O'Dell, D ................................................................... 3

Paley, M.S .................................................................. 5

Penn, B.G ................................................................... 5

Perry, J.L ................................................................ 5, 7

Russell, C ................................................................... 3

Russell, S.S ................................................................ 4

Ryan, S.G ................................................................... 4

Simonds, J.................................................................. 4

Smith, D.D ................................................................ 5

Stanton, W.P. .............................................................. 3

Steadman, J................................................................ 4

Steeve, B.E ................................................................ I

Stocks, C.................................................................... 3

Summers, F.G ............................................................ 7

Sutherland, W.T. ........................................................ 6

Tomlin, D.D ............................................................... 6

Turner Waits, Joyce E ................................................ 4

Underwood, D ........................................................... 4

Van Dyke, M.K .......................................................... !

Vaughn, J................................................................... 3

Vaughn, J.A ........................................................... I, 6

Wagner, C.Y. .............................................................. 6

Wertz, G.E ................................................................. I

Whitaker, A ................................................................ 4

Wilkerson, C .............................................................. !

Winter, C.A ............................................................ 2, 3

Witherow, W.K .......................................................... 5

Woodard, D ................................................................ 6

Woodcock, G.R .......................................................... !

Yost, V.H .................................................................... 6

Zwiener, J.M .............................................................. I

TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS

Barret, C ................................................................. I0

Bartlow, B.E ........................................................... 10

Biss, E.J .................................................................... 9

Burns, R.E ................................................................ 9

Danford, M.D ......................................................... 10

Hathaway, D.H ......................................................... 9

Nettles, A.T. .............................................................. 9

Polites, M.E ............................................................ 10

Reichmann, E.J ......................................................... 9

Wilson, R.M .............................................................. 9

CONFERENCE PUBLICATIONS

Boesiger, E.A .......................................................... 12

Brewer, J.C ............................................................. 12

Clark-Ingram, M ..................................................... 12

Foster, C.L .............................................................. 12

Hessler, S.L ............................................................. i 2

McCauley, D ........................................................... 12

Szofran, F. ............................................................... 12

Walker, C................................................................ i 2

Whitaker, A.F. ......................................................... 12

REFERENCE PUBLICATIONS

Alexander, M.B ...................................................... 13

Alexander, M .......................................................... 13

Belk, C ..................................................................... 13

Cooke, W. ................................................................ 13

Herrmann, M ........................................................... 13

Johnson, L ................................................................ 13

57
Niehuss,K.O........................................................... 13

Pavelilz,S................................................................ 13

Robinson,J.............................................................. 13

Snyder,R.S .............................................................. 13

Vaughn, W.W. .......................................................... i 3

CONTRACTOR REPORTS

Ai Signal Research, Inc ........................................... 16

Auburn University ................................................... 15

C.J. Associates, Inc .................................................. 14

Camber Corporation ................................................ 16

Control Dynamics .................................................... 14

ERC, Incorporated ................................................... 14

GB Tech, lnc ............................................................ 14

Martin Marietta ........................................................ 15

Mississippi State University .................................... 15

Northeast Science & Technology ............................ 15

Oakwood College .................................................... 15

Ohio State University .............................................. 16

Pennsylvania State University ................................. 15

Photonic Associates ................................................. !5

Princeton Synergetics, Inc ....................................... 17

Rockwell International ............................................ 15

Sigmatech, Inc ......................................................... 15

Southwest Research Institute ....................... 14, 15, 16

Stuckey, M ............................................................... 14

Tec-Masters, Inc ...................................................... 14

University Of Alabama In Huntsville .... 14, 15, 16, 17

University Of Colorado ........................................... 14

University Of Wisconsin-Madison .......................... !6

PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

Abdeldayem. H ........................................................ 18

Abramov, L.H .......................................................... 24

Abushagur, M.A.G .................................................. 52

Adams, M ................................................................ 18

Adler, R .................................................................... 47

Adrian, M.L ............................................................. i 8

Aggarwal, M.D ........................................................ 20

Albin, M .................................................................. 30

Alexander, H.A ........................................................ 29

Alhom, D.C ....................................................... 18, 33

Alishouse, J.............................................................. 47

Allen, M.J ................................................................ 18

Allen, R.W. .............................................................. !8

Ambastha, A ............................................................ 43

Amzajerdian, F. ........................................................ 18

Andretta, V. .............................................................. 27

Antipin, M.Y. ........................................................... 19

Aonashi, K ............................................................... 47

Armstrong, T.W. ...................................................... t 9

Arnold, J.E ............................................................... 40

Arnoldy, R.L ............................................................ 18

Ashley, P.R ................................................... 29, 47, 52

Atkinson, R.J ..................................................... 19, 34

Augusteijn, T. .......................................................... 19

Austin, R.A .............................................................. 35

Baldridge, T. ...................................................... 19, 33

Ballance, J................................................................ 34

Balogh, A ................................................................. 40

Balsiger, H ............................................................... 55

Bame, S.................................................................... 30

Band, D.L ................................................................ 43

Banks, C.E ............................................................... ! 8

Banta, R.M ............................................................... 45

Barbee, T.W., Jr. ....................................................... 18

Barr, T.J .................................................................... 19

Barret, C .................................................................. 19

Barret, D ............................................................ 27, 55

Barrett, E .................................................................. 47

Barry, R.G ................................................................ 19

Barthelmy, S ............................................................ 39

Baskaran, S.................................................. 19, 40, 41

Batts, G.W. ......................................................... 34, 42

Bauer, P. ................................................................... 47

Beech, G .................................................................. 20

Belisle, W. ................................................................ 36

Bennett, K ................................................................ 28

Benz, K.W. ............................................................... 23

Benzing, D.A ........................................................... 32

Berg, W, ................................................................... 47

Berthold, R .............................................................. 25

Bhat, B.N ................................................................. 20

Bhat, K ..................................................................... 20

Bianchi, J.E ............................................................. 2 I

Bilbro, J.W. .............................................................. 20

Bildsten, L ............................................................... 53

Bilen, S.G ................................................................ 29

Bishop, C.A ............................................................. 33

Biakeslee, R.J .............................................. 20, 25, 38

Blanco, R ................................................................. 19

Bloser, R ........................................................... 27, 55

Blue, L ..................................................................... 20

Boatner, L.A ............................................................ 23

Boccippio, D.J ............................................. 20, 22, 25

Boeck, W.L .............................................................. 20

Boettinger, J............................................................. 37

Boggon, T.J.............................................................. 47

Boldi, B.............................................................. 30, 43

Boldi, R.............................................................. 20, 53

Bonifazi, C.A ......................................... 22, 29, 49, 54

Bonnell, J................................................................. !8

Book, M.L ............................................................... 32

Bookout, RS ............................................................ 24

Bordelon, W ............................................................. 55

58
Boucher,R............................................................... 25

Bowden,M.............................................................. 25

Bowdle,D.A............................................................ 24

Boyd,R.W............................................................... 47

Brady,R.P................................................................ 20

Brantley,W.............................................................. 40

Braswell,W.D.......................................................... 48

Brebrick,R.E........................................................... 49

Brewer,J.C.............................................................. 38

Briggs,M.S...................................... 19,35,36,39,42

Brittain,A.B............................................................. 33

Brittnacher,M.J............................... 20,24,29,38,49

Brook,M.................................................................. 20

Brosius,J.W............................................................. 27

Brown,D.G............................................................. 20

Bruner,M.E............................................................. 2I

Brunty,J................................................................... 22

Bryan,T.C................................................................ 32

Bryer,EJ.................................................................. 21

Buechler,D........................................................ 20,38

Bullington,J.V................................................... 2i, 26

Bune,A.V................................................................. 2I

Buntine,W............................................................... 23

Burch,J.L................................................................ 55

Burger,A.................................................................. 41

Burke,W.J............................................................... 29

Burns,H.D............................................................... 2I

Bursey,R................................................................. 41

Butler,B.L............................................................... 44

Bynum,J............................................................ 25,45

Calise,A.J................................................................ 52

Camp,D.C............................................................... 3I

Campbell,J.L........................................................... 30

Campbell,J.W......................................................... 21

Cardelino,B.H................................. 19,20,21,39,40

Carrasquiilo,R.L......................................... 2l, 26,44

Carrington,C..................................................... 2i, 50

Canner, D.C............................................................... 32

Canner, D.L............................................................... 21

Canner, R.N............................................................... 2i

Cash,M.B................................................................ 22

Cassell,G.H............................................................. 30

Chakrabarty, D............................................. 46,53,54

Chandler,K.O.................................................... 20,22

Chandler,M.O.....................22,23,25,26,29,40,48

Chang,C.L............................................................... 22

Chappeil,C.R.................................................... 22,40

Chert,K.-T............................................................... 41

Chen,L.............................................................. 20,29

Chin,H.................................................................... 4I

Chiston,S.E............................................................. 23

Choi,J...................................................................... 20

Chou,S.-H............................................................... 22

Christensen, E.R...................................................... 22

Christenson, R......................................................... 35

Christian,H.J......................................... 20,22,25,38

Christl,M.C............................................................. 22

Chu,T.R................................................................... 20

Chung,H.................................................................. 41

Clark,R.D................................................................ 19

Clark,R.................................................................... 37

Clark,T.L ........................................................... 22, 39

Clarke, A.D ........................................................ 24, 48

Clark-Ingrain, M ...................................................... 23

Clayton, J.L ............................................................. 22

Cline, T. ................................................................... 39

Coffey, V.N .................................................. 22, 23, 35

Colborn, B.L ............................................................ !9

Cole, H.J ...................................................... 29, 32, 47

Coleman, H.W. ........................................................ 24

Coleman, T. .............................................................. 36

Collins, E.E .............................................................. 41

Comfort, R.H ......................................... 23, 25, 26, 28

Connaughton, V. ...................................................... 39

Conover, H ............................................................... 25

Cook, M.B ............................................................... 23

Cooper, A.E ....................................................... 23, 32

Cooper, K ................................................................. 48

Cornelison, J............................................................ 52

Corrigan, D.R .......................................................... 23

Corti, G .................................................................... 42

Courier, D.D ............................................................. 20

Coutourier, S............................................................ 5 I

Craft, H.G., Jr .......................................................... 30

Cramer, J.M ............................................................. 52

Crary, D.J ................................................................. 49

Craven, P.D .................... 22, 23, 25, 26, 28, 29, 40, 53

Crawford, K ............................................................. 20

Croll, A .................................................................... 23

Cronise, R.J ....................................................... 41,47

Crosson, W. .............................................................. 36

Cui, W. ..................................................................... 55

Cumnock, J.............................................................. 29

Curreri, EA ............................................ 23, 24, 34, 46

Curtis, R.E ............................................................... 24

Cuseri, I................................................................... 49

Cutchins, M.A ................................................... 24, 50

Cutten, D.R ........................................................ 24, 45

D'auria, R ................................................................ 32

Dabney, R ................................................................ 25

Darby, S.E ......................................................... 24, 34

Darden, J.M ............................................................. 24

Davila, J.M ........................................................ 26, 27

Davis, J.M .......................................................... 24, 28

De Venuto, E ........................................................... 51

Deal, K.J ................................................ 3 l, 35, 36, 44

Dean, W.C ................................................................ 24

Delcounn, D.C ..................................................... 22, 40

59
Dempsey,D............................................................. 23

Dempsey,D.L.......................................................... 55

Dieters,S..................................................... 36,44,53

Dietz,K.L ................................................................ 19

Dischinger, H.C., Jr. ........................................... 24, 38

Dobrowo|ny, M ........................................................ 51

Dobson, C.C ...................................................... 32, 52

Doe, R.A .................................................................. 24

Dold, P. .................................................................... 23

Dong, E ................................................................... 25

Dowdy, M ................................................................ 33

Drewry, M ................................................................ 25

Driscoll, K.T. ......................................... 20, 22, 25, 38

Drobot, A.T. ............................................................. 22

Dudley, M ................................................................ 4 I

Dumas, J.................................................................. 25

Dumbacher, D .......................................................... 48

Dwyer, B.................................................................. 25

Earhart, E.M ............................................................ 24

Edberg, D ................................................................. 25

Edwards, D.L ........................................................... 25

Effinger, M.R ..................................................... 25, 29

Einhorn, D ............................................................... 43

Elliott, H.A .................................................. 23, 25, 26

Elsen, R ........................................................ 20, 29, 48

Eisner, R.E .................................................. 26, 35, 52

Emerson, C.W. ................................................... 26, 43

Engle, J.............................................................. 21, 26

Erickson, R.J ............................................. 26

Eskridge, R.H .................................................... 32, 52

Espinosa, M ............................................................. 37

Estes, R.................................................................... 34

Evans, D.M ........................................................ 26, 38

Ewing, E .................................................................. 26

Fahsi, A .................................................................... 36

Falconer, D.A ..................................................... 26, 27

Fang, R.................................................................... 49

Farhangi, S............................................................... 50

Frazier, D.O ............................................................. 18

Fender, R.P. .............................................................. 44

Finckenor, J.............................................................. 27

Finger, M.H ..................................... 35, 46, 49, 53, 54

Fischer, G ................................................................. 47

Fisher, M.F. .............................................................. 27

Fisher, S.C ............................................................... 50

Fisbman, G.J ............ 19, 27, 28, 32, 35, 36, 37, 42, 51

Flowers, G.T. .............. 24

Fok, M.-C ................................................................ 27

Fonte, P. ................................................................... 42

Fontenla, J.M ..................................................... 27, 45

Ford, E.C ........................................................... 27, 55

Forsythe, E ............................................................... 27

Foster, R.S ............................................................... 39

Foster, W.A., Jr ........................................................ 28

Foster, C.L ............................................................... 27

Fountain, W.F. .......................................................... 22

Fragomeni, J.M ........................................................ 28

Frahm, R.A .............................................................. 54

Frail, D ..................................................................... 36

Frazier, D ................................................................. 37

Frazier, D.O ............................... 18, 20, 21,39, 40, 49

Frederick. C.E .......................................................... 31

Fronek, D ................................................................ 32

Frost, C.L ........................................................... 28, 44

Gabris, E.A .............................................................. i 8

Galama, R.S ............................................................. 28

Galama, T. .......................................................... 28, 5 I

Gallagher, D.L ......................................................... 28

Garcia R .................................................................. 29

Garland, J.L ............................................................. 33

Garrett H ................................................................. 44

Gary, G.A ........................................................... 24, 28

Geerts, B.................................................................. 35

Genge, G .................................................................. 29

George, M.A ............................................................ 4 i

Gerard, E .................................................................. 31

Germany, G.A .................................. 20, 24, 29, 38, 48

Gibson, W.M ............................................................ 32

Gilbert, J.A ........................................................ 29, 47

Gilchrist, B.E ..................................................... 29, 33

Giles, B.L ............................................... 22, 29, 40, 55

Gillies, D.C ...................................... 21, 29, 37, 38, 41

Glass, J.l .................................................................. 30

Glicksman, M.E ....................................................... 23

Golden, H ................................................................ 30

Goldstein, B.E ............................................. 30, 40, 42

Goodman, S.J ........... 19, 20, 25, 30, 35, 38, 43, 47, 53

Goracke, B.D ........................................................... 30

Gormley, T. .............................................................. 26

Gosling, J.T. ............................................................. 30

Grabowski, N ........................................................... 49

Grasza, K ........................................................... 41,42

Graves, S.................................................................. 25

Gregory, D.A ........................................................... 47

Gregory, J.C ............................................................. 22

Greiner, J.................................................................. 19

Grindlay, J.E ...................................................... 27, 55

Griner, C.S ............................................................... 30

Groot, P.J........................................................... 28, 51

Gu, J.-D ................................................................... 30

Guidoni, U ............................................................... 51

Guillory, A.R ..................................................... 19, 49

Guiter, S.M .............................................................. 37

Gunji, S .................................................................... 26

Gurgiolo, C.A .............................................. 22, 30, 54

Hagyard, M.J ..................................................... 30, 43

Hakkila, J........................................................... 39, 42

Halbig, M.C ............................................................. 25

60

_1 I l
Hale, J................................................................ 25, 30

Hale, M.G ................................................................ 33

Hall, J....................................................................... 20

Hall, RB ................................................................... 41

Hamilton, G.S .......................................................... 30

Hammer, R ............................................................... 3 l

Hampton, D.L .......................................................... 52

Hanlon, L ................................................................. 28

Hara, H .................................................................... 27

Hardesty, R.M .......................................................... 45

Harmon, B.A ...................... 19, 27, 31,32, 35, 39, 44,

53, 54, 55

Harmon, G.A ........................................................... 37

Harris, D .................................................................. 29

Hartfield, R .............................................................. 32

Harvey, C ................................................................. 51

Harvey, K.L ............................................................. 42

Hathaway, D.H ...................................... 27, 32, 40, 54

Havrisik, D.M .......................................................... 46

Heavner, M.J ............................................................ 52

Heise, J.................................................................... 28

Helliwell, J.R ........................................................... 47

Hengel, J.E ............................................................... 28

Hennicke, J.............................................................. 41

Hiei, E ...................................................................... 42

Hjellming, R.M ........................................................ 39

Ho, J.X ..................................................................... 32

Hodanish, S .................................................. 30, 43, 53

Holder, D ........................................................... 24, 49

Holladay, J.B ............................................................ 32

Hong, J.K ................................................................. 25

Hood, R.E .......................................................... 36, 39

Hoover, R.B ........................................... 18, 21, 32, 34

Hopkins, R.C ........................................................... 32

Horack, J.M ....................................................... 32, 42

Horwitz, J.L ....................................................... 40, 53

Howard, R.T. ..................................................... 32, 38

Howard, S ................................................................ 24

Howell, J.N .............................................................. 45

Hsu, C.-C ................................................................. 52

Hu, Z ........................................................................ 41

Hua, X.M ................................................................. 37

Huang, D .................................................................. 26

Hubbs, W.C .............................................................. 25

Huddleston, M ................................................... 23, 55

Hudson, S.T. ............................................................ 33

Hudson, T. ................................................................ 33

Huegele, V. .............................................................. 53

Hueter, U ............................................................ 33, 50

Huffaker, C.F. .......................................................... 33

Hung, J.Y. ................................................................ 33

Hunt, A .................................................................... 41

Hurley, D.L .............................................................. 3 I

Hurley, K ..................................................... 28, 36, 39

Hurst, C.J ........................................................... 33, 45

Hwang, K.S ............................................................. 55

Indiresan, R.S .......................................................... 33

Intriligator, D.S ........................................................ 33

Jablonski, A ............................................................. 50

Jackson, J.L ............................................................. 32

Jackson, L.G ............................................................ 38

Jackson, T. ............................................................... 37

James, H.G ............................................................... 50

Jarzembski, M.A .......................................... 33, 34, 48

Jasper, G.L ............................................................... 42

Jedlovec, GJ .......................................... 19, 33, 34, 49

Jenkins, R.M ............................................................ 28

Jerman, G.A ............................................................. 29

Johnson, D.L ............................................................ 34

Johnson, G.W. .......................................................... 30

Johnson, J................................................................ 22

Johnson, L ................................................................ 34

Johnson, S.C ............................................................ 45

Johnson-Cole, H ...................................................... 52

Johnstone, A ............................................................ 55

Jones, C .................................................................... 18

Jong, J...................................................................... 55

Jordan, S.D .............................................................. 27

Joy, M.K ...................................................... 26, 34, 52

Juvall, J.................................................................... 36

Kaaret, R .................................................................. 27

Kaiser, T ............................................................. 23, 24

Kamenetzky, R ......................................................... 51

Kamemlan, G .......................................................... 32

Kankelborg, C.C ...................................................... 34

Kaukler, W.F. ..................................................... 24, 34

Kaukler, W.K ........................................................... 46

Kavaya, M.J ............................................................. 18

Keller, V. .................................................................. 21

Kelly, J.D ................................................................. 24

Key, C.E .................................................................. 34

Khan, J.I ................................................................... 42

Khazanov, G.V. ...................................... 34, 35, 37, 53

Kinard, W. ................................................................ 44

Kintner, P.M ............................................................. 18

Kippen, R.M ............................................................ 39

Klem, M.D ............................................................... 50

Knight, K ................................................................. 35

Knowles, T.R ........................................................... 52

Knupp, K.R .............................................................. 35

Koczor, R................................................................. 40

Koenig, J.R .............................................................. 25

Koh, D.T. ................................................................. 46

Kohl, J...................................................................... 42

Kolodziejczak, J.J .............................................. 35, 42

Kommers, J.M ................................................... 19, 35

Koshak, W.J ................................................. 20, 35, 38

Kouveliotou, C .......................... 19, 28, 35, 36, 39, 51

61
Kozyra,J.U........................................................ 37,48

Krivorutsky,E.N................................................ 34,35

Kroes,R................................................................... 46

Krupp,D.................................................................. 47

Kublin,T.................................................................. 44

Kulkami,M.R.......................................................... 20

Laird, C.E .......................................................... 19, 31

Lakhtakia, M ............................................................ 36

Lana, N ......................................................... 36, 43, 55

Lana, N.S .................................................................. 43

Lanana, J.E ................................................................ 47

Landruna, D.B .......................................................... 24

Landsea, C.W ........................................................... 36

Lansing, M.D ..................................................... 36, 46

Lanzarone, A.W. ...................................................... 24

Lapenta, W.M .......................................................... 36

Lassiter, J.O ....................................................... 36, 46

Lawton, R ................................................................ 22

Laynaon, C.A ............................................... 36, 37, 43

Lebreton, J.P. ............................................... 29, 33, 51

Ledbetter, EE ........................................................... 20

Lee, J.A .................................................................... 37

Lefkowitz, E.J .......................................................... 30

Lehoczky, S.L ............................ 21, 23, 29, 37, 47, 49

Lennartsson, O.W. ............................................. 23, 25

Lennon, C................................................................ 43

Leslie, E .................................................................. 44

Less, L ..................................................................... 5 !

Levack, D.J.H .......................................................... 30

Lewin, W.H.G .................................................... 35, 36

Leyderman, A .......................................................... 37

Li, N ......................................................................... 40

Libb, R.S .................................................................. 34

Lidnaan, C................................................................ 19

Lienaohn, M.W ............................................. 34, 35, 37

Linder, H .................................................................. 41

Lindstrona, D.J ......................................................... 31

Ling, J.C .................................................................. 37

Litkenhous, E.E ....................................................... 27

Liu, H.-C .................................................................. 49

Livio, M ................................................................... 28

Loftis, J.................................................................... 41

korentzen, D.A ........................................................ 18

Lorenzini, E ............................................................. 34

Loughead, T.E .................................................... 24, 38

Lowery, ES .............................................................. 34

Lowery, J.E .............................................................. 38

Lowther, D ............................................................... 46

Lu, H-I ..................................................................... 38

Lunamerzheim, D ......................................... 24, 29, 38

Luvall, J.C ................................................... 26, 37, 38

Lyles, G.M ......................................................... 38, 44

Lynch, K.A .............................................................. 18

Mach, D.M ......................................................... 20, 38

Madura, J................................................................. 43

Mahoney, W.A ......................................................... 37

Malek, E .................................................................. 37

Mallozzi, R.S ..................................................... 42, 43

Manu, A ................................................................... 37

Marcucci, E ............................................................. 33

Mariani, F. ................................................................ 33

Martin, C .................................................................. 5 l

Martin, G ................................................................. 20

Mason, R.K .............................................................. 26

Mathews, J............................................................... 4 l

Matisak, B ................................................................ 38

Matlin, A ...................................................... 30, 43, 53

Matsos, H.C ............................................................. 41

Matteson, J.L ........................................................... 43

Maynard, N.C .......................................................... 25

Mazuruk, K ........................................................ 38, 5 i

McC_I], S.D ............................................................. 20

McCarty, J.R ............................................................ 38

McCaul, E.W., Jr. ............................................... 33, 34

McCture, J.C ............................................................ 26

McCollough, M.L .................................. 31,32, 39, 44

McColluna, M.B ................................................. 39, 5 I

McConaas, D.J ................................................... 30, 40

McCurdy, G ............................................................. 37

McDaniels, D ........................................................... 40

McDermott, W.C ..................................................... 35

McGaughey, G ......................................................... 39

McMannus, S.R ....................................................... 4 !

McNider, R.T. .......................................................... 36

Meegan, C.A ........................ 28, 35, 36, 39, 42, 43, 51

Metchioni, E ............................................................ 51

Menzies, R.T. ..................................................... 24, 45

Meyer, E .................................................................. 43

Miller, T.L ................................................................ 38

Minas, K ................................................................... 29

Min, J....................................................................... 29

Minamitani, T.......................................................... 26

Minton-Sunanaers, S........................................... 44, 45

Mirabe], I.E ............................................................. 3 I

Mitchell, R ............................................................... 30

Mog, R.A ................................................................. 50

Montesdeoca, X.A ................................................... 33

Montgomery, E.E., IV ............................................. 39

Moore, C.E ............................................ 19, 20, 21,40

Moore, R.L ............................................ 27, 29, 31, 40

Moore, T.E... ! 8, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 29, 35, 37, 40, 48

Morokuma, K .......................................................... 21

Moskowitz, M.E ...................................................... 47

Moss, C.E ................................................................ 3 I

Mowrer, W ............................................................... 41

Mozer, F.S .......................................................... 23, 26

Murakanai, T. ........................................................... 36

Musaev, D.G ............................................................ 21

62
,%

Musielak, Z.E .............................................. 40, 41,48

Musielak, Z.M ......................................................... 31

Muss, J..................................................................... 40

Myers, T ................................................................... 19

Nadarajah, A ...................................................... 27, 47

Neergaard, L.E ........................................................ 40

Nesis, A .................................................................... 3 I

Neugebauer, M ............................................ 30, 40, 42

Neuschaefer, B......................................................... 41

Nguyne, T. ............................................................... 40

Nicolas, D.P. ............................................................ 40

Niles, J..................................................................... 40

Nobre, C.A ............................................................... 40

Noever, D.A ................................................. 19, 41,47

Nordholt, J.E ............................................................ 55

Novak, H.E .............................................................. 4 l

Nunes, A.C., Jr ................................................... 26, 28

Nurre, G.S .......................................................... 25, 46

O'Dell, S.L .................................................. 26, 35, 52

Obenhuber, D.C ................................................. 33, 41

Ojard, G ................................................................... 41

Olan, R.W. .......... :.................................................... 52

Oiivier, L.D .............................................................. 45

Oluseyi, H.M ........................................................... !8

Ong, K.K ................................................................. 4 I

Orsini, S................................................................... 33

Otte, N.E .................................................................. 41

Owens, S.M ............................................................. 32

Owens, T. ................................................................. 44

Paciesas, W.S ..... 27, 3 l, 32, 37, 39, 42, 43, 44, 49, 55

Paley, M.S ................................................................ I8

Palmer, D ................................................................. 39

Palosz, W. ................................................................ 41

Papadopoulos, K ...................................................... 22

Parker, D .................................................................. 49

Parks, B.................................................................... 51

Parks, G.K ....................................... 20, 24, 29, 38, 48

Parnell, T.A .................................................. 22, 31,42

Paszko-Kolva, C...................................................... 30

Patel, D .................................................................... 4 i

Patrick, M.C ............................................................. 42

Pearson, S.D ...................................................... 34, 42

Pendleton, G.N ............................................ 35, 42, 43

Penn, B.G ................................... 18, 19, 20, 37, 49, 50

Penswick, L.B .......................................................... 52

Perez, J.D ................................................................. 54

Perry, J.L ............................................................ 21,24

Peskov, V. ................................................................. 42

Peters, RN .......................................................... 24, 47

Peterson, W.K .................................................... 23, 25

Pfefferle, W.C .......................................................... 2 I

Philistine, C.L .......................................................... 21

Phillips, J.L .............................................................. 30

Piszczor, M.F. .......................................................... 25

Poletto, G ..................................................... 42, 49, 52

Polites, M.E ................................................. 33, 42, 43

Pollock, C.J ............................................ 18, 23, 29, 40

Pooley, G.G ............................................................. 44

Porter, J.G ................................................................ 27

Powers, W.T. .......................................... 2 !, 23, 26, 32

Prasad, D.C .............................................................. 43

Preece, R.D .................................................. 35, 42, 43

Prince, T.A ................................................... 46, 53, 54

Pueschel, R.E .......................................................... 24

Pusey, M.L ................................................... 26, 27, 43

Qiu, H.-I ................................................................... 36

Qiu, H.-L ........................................................... 43, 55

Quattrochi, D.A ................... 20, 26, 36, 37, 38, 43, 55

Raghavan, R .......................................... 30, 38, 43, 53

Raghothamachar, B .................................................. 41

Raitt, W.J ................................................................. 29

Ramachandran, N ........................................ 38, 44, 49

Ramsey, B.D .......................................... 19, 26, 42, 44

Ray, C.D .................................................................. 44

Reagan, S ................................................................. 44

Rees, M.H .......................................................... 29, 38

Reichmann, E.J .................................................. 45, 54

Reining, C................................................................ 46

Remillard, R.E ......................................................... 55

Reske, E ................................................................... 40

Reuter, J.L ................................................................ 21

Richards, S............................................................... 44

Richardson, G.A ...................................................... 36

Roberts, H.A ............................................................ 44

Roberts., F.E ............................................................ 22

Robertson, F.R ................................................... 36, 44

Robertson, T. ............................................................ 40

Robinson, C.R ..................... 28, 31,32, 39, 44, 54, 55

Robinson, M.J .......................................................... 44

Rodriguez, L.G ........................................................ 31

Rodriguez, E ............................................................ 44

Rodriguez, P.I.......................................................... 28

Rogers, M.N ...................................................... 25, 45

Rogers, E ........................................................... 25, 45

Roman, M.C .......................................... 30, 33, 45, 50

Romero, M ............................................................... 19

Romoli, M ................................................................ 42

Roosz, A .................................................................. 45

Roosz, T. .................................................................. 45

Rosenberger, F. ........................................................ 34

Rosner, R ................................................................. 41

Rothermel, J................................................. 24, 45, 48

Rovira, M ........................................................... 27, 45

Roy, R.J ................................................................... 26

Roychoudhury, S..................................................... 21

Ruble, J.R ................................................................ 32

Ruf, J........................................................................ 45

Rupen, M ................................................................. 39

63
Rupp,C.................................................................... 50

Russell,C.T....................................................... 26,48

Russell,S.S............................................ 20,36,45,5!

Rutten,R.G.M......................................................... 51

Ryan,R.S................................................................. 46

Sader,S.................................................................... 46

Sahoo,N.K.............................................................. 46

Sahu,K.C................................................................. 28

Samir,U............................................................. 49,54

Sandubrae, J.A......................................................... 44

Sanghadasa, M................................................... 19,20

Santoro,R.J............................................................. 50

Scharfen,G.............................................................. 19

Schauwecker, C.J..................................................... 46

Schlagheck, R.A...................................................... 46

Schmieder, B............................................................ 40

Schonberg, W........................................................... 53

Schonbe_,W.P....................................................... 46

Schutzenhofer, L.A.................................................. 46

Scott,D.M................................................... 46,53,54

Scott,M.............................. .............................. 47,49

Sen,S........................................................... 24,34,47

Sentman,D.D.......................................................... 52

Serrano,J................................................................. 46

Sever,T.L........................................................... 46,47

Sha,Y.-G............................................................ 47,49

Shah,S............................................................... 25,45

Shapiro,A.P............................................................. 46

Sharp,D............................................................. 30,53

Shaw,E.J................................................................. 47

Shawger,S.L............................................................ 46

Sheeley,N.R.,Jr...................................................... 30

Shell,D.................................................................... 48

Shelley,E.G....................................................... 25,55

Shepherd,R.L.................................................... 29,47

Shield,A.................................................................. 18

Shipman,J............................................................... 47

Shtessel, Y. ............................................................... 47

Sibille, L ............................................................ 40, 47

Sisk, C.R ............................................................ 32, 51

Skelley, S................................................................. 55

Smith, A.W. ............................................................. 28

Smith, D.D ......................................................... 44, 47

Smith, E.A ............................................................... 47

Smith, I.................................................................... 36

Smith, L ................................................................... 43

Smith, T.D ................................................................ 50

Smitherman, D.V., Jr. ............................................... 47

Snell, E.H ..................................................... 27, 32, 47

Solakiewicz, R.J ...................................................... 35

Song, A .................................................................... 36

Song, R .................................................................... 48

Sorensen, J.E ..................................................... 48, 54

Soza, C ..................................................................... 46

Spann, J.E ................................................................ 48

Spann, LF., Jr ................................... 20, 24, 29, 38, 48

Spencer, R.W. .................................................... 39, 48

Spinhime, J.D .......................................................... 24

Sponable, J............................................................... 48

Springer, A.M .......................................................... 48

Srivastava, N ............................................................ 43

Srivastava, V. ......................................... 24, 33, 34, 48

Stark, B.A ................................................................ 48

Steele, J.W. ............................................................... 49

Stefanescu, D.M ...................................................... 46

Steinolfson, R.S ....................................................... 49

Stollberg, M.T. ......................................................... 49

Stoltzfus, J.M ........................................................... 44

Stone, H.H ......................................................... 51,55

Stone, N.H ............... 22, 30, 33, 35, 48, 49, 51, 54, 55

Strohmayer, T. .......................................................... 53

Strom, R.G ......................................................... 28, 51

Strong, K.T. ............................................................. 42

Stucker, M................................................................ 44

Su, C.-H ....................................................... 38, 47, 49

Su, Y.-J ..................................................................... 40

Suess, S.T. ............................ 30, 3 i, 40, 41,42, 49, 51

Suggs, R.J ................................................................ 49

Suikanen, M.E ............................................. 26, 35, 4 I

Sullivan, R ............................................................... 29

Sunkara, H.B ........................................................... 49

Swanson, G.R .......................................................... 50

Swartz, D.A ............................................................. 35

Swick, R .................................................................. 19

Swift, W. .................................................................. 48

Szofran, ER ................................................. 23, 29, 37

Takahashi, Y. ............................................................ 22

Tandberg-Hanssen, E ................................... 27, 45, 50

Tarbell, T.D .............................................................. 40

Tatara, J.D ................................................................ 50

Tavani, M ........................................................... 27, 44

Taylor, T.B ............................................................... 30

Teleszky, I................................................................ 45

Telting, J.................................................................. 51

Tennant, A.F. ...................................................... 26, 35

Thom, R.L ............................................................... 50

Thoma, H ................................................................. 4 !

Thomas, L.D ............................................................ 50

Thomas, R.J ....................................................... 26, 27

Thompson, D.C ....................................................... 33

Timofeeva, T. ............................................... 37, 39, 40

Timofeeva, T.V. ....................................................... 19

Tinker, M.L .................................................. 22, 24, 50

Toth, L ..................................................................... 45

Townsend, J.S .......................................................... 46

Trach, B .................................................................. 46

Tratt, D.M ................................................................ 45

Traweek, M.S .......................................................... 50

64
Treise,D.................................................................. 32

Trout,D.H................................................................ 50

Tucker,D.S.............................................................. 50

Tucker,EK.............................................................. 50

Tung, EC ................................................................. 46

Turner, J.E ................................................................ 50

Tyc, G ...................................................................... 50

Tygielski, A .............................................................. 18

Tygielski, EJ ............................................................ 5 I

Uchida, Y. ................................................................ 42

Uy, W. ...................................................................... 55

Van Dyke, M ............................................................ 5 I

Van Paradijs, J..................... 19, 28, 35, 36, 51, 53, 55

Vannaroni, G ............................................................ 5 I

Vaughan, B.A ..................................................... 46, 47

Vaughan, O.H., Jr ............................................... 5 I, 52

Vaughan, W.W. .................................................. 34, 42

Vaughn, J.A ............................................................. 5 I

Vaughn, O.H., Jr. ..................................................... 20

Vigneron, E ............................................................. 50

Vlasse, M ................................................................. 5 !

Volz, M.E ........................................................... 38, 5 I

Vonnegut, B ............................................................. 20

Walker, A.B.C., Ii .............................................. 18, 34

Walker, J.L ......................................................... 36, 5 I

Wallace, T.L ............................................................. 23

Wallyn, P. ................................................................. 37

Waltman, E.B ........................................................... 39

Wang X.-Q ......................................................... 39, 40

Wang, A.H ......................................................... 42, 51

Wang, S.-H .............................................................. 49

Wang, T.-S ............................................................... 52

Wang, Y.-M .............................................................. 30

Warring, D.A ................................................ 29, 37, 45

Watson, M.D ............................................................ 52

Weber, M ..................................................... 30, 43, 53

Wechser, M .............................................................. 30

Wehmaeyer, J.A ................................................. 32, 52

Weisskopf, M.C ........................................... 26, 35, 52

Wescott, E.M ........................................................... 52

Wessling, EC ........................................................... 41

Westra, D.G ............................................................. 52

Wheaton, W.A ......................................................... 37

Whitaker, K.W. ........................................................ 32

Whitt, T.H ................................................................ 38

Whorton, M.S .................................................... 25, 52

Wieland, E ............................................................... 53

Wilkerson, G.W. ...................................................... 53

Willenberg, H.J ........................................................ 48

Williams, E .................................................. 30, 43, 53

Williams, E.R ........................................................... 20

Williamsen, J..................................................... 47, 53

Williamsen, J.E ........................................................ 46

Williamson, W.T. ..................................................... 23

Wilson, C.A ............................... 3 l, 32, 39, 44, 53, 54

Wilson, G.R ................................................. 23, 53, 54

Wilson, R.B ........................................... 46, 49, 53, 54

Wilson, R.M ................................................. 32, 36, 54

Wingard, C.D ........................................................... 54

Winningham, D ........................................................ 22

Winningham, J.D ....................... 30, 33, 49, 51, 54, 54

Witherow, W.K ........................................................ 18

Wolfson, M .............................................................. 30

Wong, C ................................................................... 20

Woods, E ................................................................. 35

Workman, G.L ................................................... 23, 5 I

Wright, K.H ......................... 22, 30, 33, 48, 49, 54, 55

Wu, S.S .................................................................... 55

Wu, S.T. ................................................. 42, 49, 51,55

Wuest, M ............................................................ 23, 55

Wulser, J.E ............................................................... 21

Young, D.T ............................................................... 55

Yu, W. ...................................................................... 55

Zachary, I.W ............................................................. 50

Zand, J..................................................................... 28

Zhang, J................................................................... 25

Zhang, S.N ........................... 27, 3 I, 32, 37, 39, 44, 55

Zhang, T.X ............................................................... 55

Zhang, Y. .................................................................. 4 !

Zhang, S.N ............................................................... 3 I

Zhao, W.............................................................. 36, 55

Zipser, E.J ................................................................ 39

Zimstein, G .............................................................. 35

Zissa, D.E ................................................................ 55

Zoladz, T. ................................................................. 55

Zukic, M .................................................................. 21

65
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Davis Highway, Suite t 204, Arlington, MA 22202-4302, and to the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reduction Pro _ (0704-0188), Washington, DC 20503

1. AGENCY USE ONLY (Leave Blank) 2. REPORT DATE 3. REPORTTYPE AND DATES COVERED

August 1998 Technical Memorandum

4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE 5. FUNDING NUMBERS

FY 1997 Scientific and Technical Reports, Articles, Papers, and

Presentations

6, AUTHORS

J.E. Turner Waits, Compiler

7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAMES(S) AND ADDRESS(ES)

George C. Marshall Space Flight Center

Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama 35812

9. SPONSORINGiMONITORING AGENCYNAME(S)ANDADDRESS(ES)

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Washington, DC 20546

8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION

REPORT NUMBER

M-895

10, SPONSORING/MONITORING

AGENCY REPORT NUMBER

NASA/TM-- 1998-208801

11. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES

Prepared by Technical Information & Operations Services Office, Center Operations

Directorate

12a. DISTRIBUTION/AVAILA BILITY STATE ME NT

Unclassified-Unlimited

Availability: NASA CASI (301) 621-0390

Nonstandard Distribution

12b. DISTRIBUTION CODE

13, ABSTRACT (Maximum 200 words)

This document presents formal NASA technical reports, papers published in technical

journals, and presentations by MSFC personnel in FY97. 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.

14. SUBJECT TERMS

17. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION

OF REPORT

Unclassified

18. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION

OF THIS PAGE

Unclassified

19. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION

OF ABSTRACT

Unclassified

15. NUMBER OF PAGES

72

16. PRICE CODE

A05

20. LIMITATION OF ABSTRACT

Unlimited

NSN 7540-01-280-5500 Standard Form 298 (Rev. 2-89)

Prescribedby ANSI SIC[239-18

298-t02