NASA/TM—200

FY 2002 Articles, Compiled by

B.A. Fowler

Marshall Space F

National Aeronautics andSpace AdministrationAD33George C. Marshall Space Flight CenterMarshall Space Flight Center, Alabama35812
Since its founding, NASA has been dedicated to

the advancement of aeronautics and spacescience. The NASA Scientific and TechnicalInformation (STI) Program Office plays a keypart in helping NASA maintain this importantrole.The NASA STI Program Office is operated byLangley Research Center, the lead center forNASA’s scientific and technical information. TheNASA STI Program Office provides access to theNASA STI Database, the largest collection ofaeronautical and space science STI in the world. TheProgram Office is also NASA’s institutionalmechanism for disseminating the results of itsresearch and development activities. These resultsare published by NASA in the NASA STI ReportSeries, which includes the following report types:• TECHNICAL PUBLICATION. Reports of

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technical findings that are preliminary or ofspecialized interest, e.g., quick release reports,working papers, and bibliographies that containminimal annotation. Does not contain extensive

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The NASA STI Program Office...in Profile
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NASA/TM—2003–212933

FY 2002 Scientific and Technical Reports,

Articles, Papers, and Presentations

Compiled by

B.A. Fowler

Marshall Space Flight Center, Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama

December 2003

National Aeronautics and

Space Administration

Marshall Space Flight Center • MSFC, Alabama 35812
ii

Available from:

NASA Center for AeroSpace Information National Technical Information Service

7121 Standard Drive 5285 Port Royal Road

Hanover, MD 21076–1320 Springfield, VA 22161

(301) 621–0390 (703) 487–4650
iii

FOREWORD

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

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

and the results thereof.

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

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

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

GEORGE C. MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER

Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama

FY 2002 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL REPORTS,

ARTICLES, PAPERS, AND PRESENTATIONS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDA .............................................................................................................. 1

NASA TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS............................................................................................................. 6

NASA CONFERENCE PUBLICATIONS ......................................................................................................... 9

NASA CONTRACTOR REPORTS ................................................................................................................... 10

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION ........................................................................................ 12

INDEX ................................................................................................................................................................ 57
1

NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDA

TM—2001–211221 October 2001

Guidelines for the Selection of Near-Earth Thermal

Environment Parameters for Spacecraft Design. B.J.

Anderson, C.G. Justus,* and G.W. Batts.* Engineering

Systems Department, Engineering Directorate, and

*Computer Sciences Corporation.

Thermal analysis and design of Earth-orbiting systems

requires specification of three environmental thermal

parameters: the direct solar irradiance, Earth’s local albedo,

and outgoing longwave radiance (OLR). In the early 1990s

data sets from the Earth Radiation Budget Experiment were

analyzed on behalf of the Space Station Program to provide

an accurate description of these parameters as a function of

averaging time along the orbital path. This information,

documented in SSP 30425 and in more generic form in NASA/

TM–4527, enabled the specification of the proper thermal

parameters for systems of various thermal response time

constants.

However, working with the engineering community and

SSP–30425 and TM–4527 products over a number of years

revealed difficulties in interpretation and application of this

material. For this reason it was decided to develop this

guidelines document to help resolve these issues of practical

application. In the process, the data were extensively

reprocessed and a new computer code, the Simple Thermal

Environment Model (STEM) was developed to simplify the

process of selecting the parameters for input into extreme hot

and cold thermal analyses and design specifications. In the

process, greatly improved values for the cold case OLR values

for high inclination orbits were derived. Thermal parameters

for satellites in low, medium, and high inclination low-Earth

orbit and with various system thermal time constraints are

recommended for analysis of extreme hot and cold conditions.

Practical information as to the interpretation and application

of the information and an introduction to the STEM are

included. Complete documentation for STEM is found in the

user’s manual, in preparation.

TM—2001–211222 October 2001

Simple Thermal Environment Model (STEM). C.G.

Justus,* G.W. Batts,* B.J. Anderson, and B.F. James.

Engineering Systems Department, Engineering

Directorate, and *Computer Sciences Corporation.

This report presents a Simple Thermal Environment

Model (STEM) for determining appropriate engineering design

values to specify the thermal environment of Earth-orbiting

satellites. The thermal environment of a satellite consists of

three components: (1) Direct solar radiation, (2) Earthatmosphere-reflected shortwave radiation, as characterized by

Earth’s albedo, and (3) Earth-atmosphere-emitted outgoing

longwave radiation. This report, together with a companion

“guidelines” report provides methodology and guidelines for

selecting “design points” for thermal environment parameters

for satellites and spacecraft systems. The methods and models

reported here are outgrowths of Earth Radiation Budget

Experiment satellite data analysis and thermal environment

specifications discussed by Anderson and Smith (1994). In

large part, this report is intended to update (and supersede)

those results.

TM—2001–211301 October 2001

Equations of Motion for the g-LIMIT Microgravity

Vibration Isolation System. Y.K. Kim and M.S. Whorton.

Vehicle Control Systems Group, Transportation

Directorate.

A desirable microgravity environment for experimental

science payloads may require an active vibration isolation

control system. A vibration isolation system named Glovebox

Integrated Microgravity Isolation Technology (g-LIMIT) is

being developed by NASA Marshall Space Flight Center to

support microgravity science experiments using the

microgravity science glovebox. In this Technical

Memorandum, the full six-degree-of-freedom nonlinear

equations of motion for g-LIMIT are derived. Although the

motivation for this model development is control design and

analysis of g-LIMIT, the equations are derived for a general

configuration and may be used for other isolation systems as

well.

TM—2001–211330 October 2001

Internal Thermal Control System Hose Heat Transfer Fluid

Thermal Expansion Evaluation Test Report. P.O. Wieland

and H.D. Hawk.* Flight Projects Directorate and

*Summer High School Apprenticeship Research Program.

During assembly of the International Space Station, the

Internal Thermal Control Systems in adjacent modules are

connected by jumper hoses referred to as integrated hose

assemblies (IHAs). A test of an IHA has been performed at

Marshall Space Flight Center to determine whether the pressure

in an IHA filled with heat transfer fluid would exceed the

maximum design pressure when subjected to elevated

temperatures (up to 60 °C (140 °F)) that may be experienced

during storage or transportation. The results of the test show

that the pressure in the IHA remains below 227 kPa (33 psia)

(well below the 689 kPa (100 psia) maximum design pressure)

even at a temperature of 71 °C (160 °F), with no indication of

leakage or damage to the hose. Therefore, based on the results

of this test, the IHA can safely be filled with coolant prior to

launch. The test and results are documented in this Technical

Memorandum.
2

NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDA

TM—2001–211383 November 2001

Absorbed Dose Determination Using Experimental and

Analytical Predictions of X-Ray Spectra. D.L. Edwards.

Materials, Processes, and Manufacturing Department,

Engineering Directorate.

Electron beam welding in a vacuum is a technology that

NASA is investigating as a joining technique for manufacture

of space structures. This investigation characterizes the x-ray

environment due to operation of an in-vacuum electron beam

welding tool and provides recommendations for adequate

shielding for astronauts performing the in-vacuum electron

beam welding. NASA, in a joint venture with the Russian

Space Agency, was scheduled to perform a series of welding

in space experiments on board the U.S. Space Shuttle. This

series of experiments was named the international space

welding experiment (ISWE). The hardware associated with

the ISWE was leased to NASA by the Paton Welding Institute

(PWI) in Ukraine for ground-based welding experiments in

preparation for flight. Two ground tests were scheduled, using

the ISWE electron beam welding tool, to characterize the

radiation exposure to an astronaut during the operation of the

ISWE. These radiation exposure tests used thermoluminescence dosimeters (TLDs) shielded with material

currently used by astronauts during extravehicular activities

to measure the radiation dose. The TLDs were exposed to

x-ray radiation generated by operation of the ISWE in-vacuum

electron beam welding tool. This investigation was the first

known application of TLDs to measure absorbed dose from

x rays of energy <10 keV. The ISWE hardware was returned

to Ukraine before the issue of adequate shielding for the

astronauts was completely verified. Therefore, alternate

experimental and analytical methods were developed to

measure and predict the x-ray spectral and intensity distribution

generated by ISWE electron beam impact with metal. These

x-ray spectra were normalized to an equivalent ISWE

exposure, then used to calculate the absorbed radiation dose

to astronauts. These absorbed dose values were compared to

TLD measurements obtained during actual operation of the

ISWE in-vacuum electron beam welding tool. The calculated

absorbed dose values were found to be in agreement with the

measured TLD values.

TM—2001–211410 November 2001

National Environmental Change Information System Case

Study Final Report. S.J. Goodman, R. Ritschard

(Deceased),* M.G. Estes, Jr.,** and U. Hatch.*** Space

Science Department, Science Directorate, *The University

of Alabama in Huntsville, **Universities Space Research

Association, and ***Auburn University.

The Global Hydrology and Climate Center and NASA’s

Marshall Space Flight Center conducted a fact-finding case

study for the Data Management Working Group (DMWG),

now referred to as the Data and Information Working Group

(DIWG), of the U.S. Global Change Research Program

(USGCRP) to determine the feasibility of an interagency

National Environmental Change Information System (NECIS).

In order to better understand the data and information needs

of policy and decision makers at the national, state, and local

levels, the DIWG asked the case study team to choose a

regional water resources issue in the southeastern United States

that had an impact on a diverse group of stakeholders. The

southeastern United States was also of interest because the

region experiences interannual climatic variations and impacts

due to El Niño and La Niña. Jointly, with input from the DIWG,

a focus on future water resources planning in the ApalachicolaChattahoochee-Flint (ACF) River basins of Alabama, Georgia,

and Florida was selected. A tristate compact and water

allocation formula is currently being negotiated between the

states and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE) that will affect

the availability of water among competing uses within the ACF

River basin. All major reservoirs on the ACF are federally

owned and operated by the U.S. Army COE. A similar twostate negotiation is ongoing that addresses the water allocations

in the adjacent Alabama-Coosa-Tallapoosa (ACT) River basin,

which extends from northwest Georgia to Mobile Bay. The

ACF and ACT basins are the subject of a comprehensive river

basin study involving many stakeholders.

The key objectives of this case study were to identify

specific data and information needs of key stakeholders in the

ACF region, determine what capabilities are needed to provide

the most practical response to these requests, and to identify

any limitations in the use of federal data and information. The

NECIS case study followed the terms of reference developed

by the interagency DIWG. The case study “lessons learned”

and “key findings” offer guidelines and considerations to the

DIWG for the development and implementation of a NECIS

that would support the data and information needs of policy

and decision makers at the national, state, and local levels.

TM—2002–211465 January 2002

Materials Science Research Rack–1 Fire Suppressant

Distribution Test Report. P.O. Wieland. Flight Projects

Directorate.

Fire suppressant distribution testing was performed on

the Materials Science Research Rack–1 (MSRR–1), a furnace

facility payload that will be installed in the U.S. Lab module

of the International Space Station. Unlike racks that were tested

previously, the MSRR–1 uses the Active Rack Isolation System

(ARIS) to reduce vibration on experiments, so the effects of

ARIS on fire suppressant distribution were unknown. Two tests

were performed to map the distribution of carbon dioxide

(CO2) fire suppressant throughout a mockup of the MSRR–1

designed to have the same component volumes and flowpath

restrictions as the flight rack. For the first test, the average

maximum CO2 concentration for the rack was 60 percent,
3

NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDA

achieved within 45 s of discharge initiation, meeting the

requirement to reach 50 percent throughout the rack within

1 min. For the second test, one of the experiment mockups

was removed to provide a worst-case configuration, and the

average maximum CO2 concentration for the rack was 58

percent. Comparing the results of this testing with results from

previous testing leads to several general conclusions that can

be used to evaluate future racks. The MSRR–1 will meet the

requirements for fire suppressant distribution. Primary factors

that affect the ability to meet the CO2 distribution requirements

are the free air volume in the rack and the total area and

distribution of openings in the rack shell. The length of the

suppressant flowpath and degree of tortuousness has little

correlation with CO2 concentration. The total area of holes in

the rack shell could be significantly increased. The free air

volume could be significantly increased. To ensure the highest

maximum CO2 concentration, the PFE nozzle should be

inserted to the stop on the nozzle.

TM—2002–211545 February 2002

Analysis of Graphite-Reinforced Cementitious

Composites. R.E. Vaughan. Structures, Mechanics, and

Thermal Department, Engineering Directorate.

Strategically embedding graphite meshes in a compliant

cementitious matrix produces a composite material with

relatively high tension and compressive properties as compared

to steel-reinforced structures fabricated from a standard

concrete mix. Although these composite systems are somewhat

similar, the methods used to analyze steel-reinforced

composites often fail to characterize the behavior of their more

advanced graphite-reinforced counterparts. This Technical

Memorandum describes some of the analytical methods being

developed to determine the deflections and stresses in graphitereinforced cementitious composites. It is initially demonstrated

that the standard transform section method fails to provide

accurate results when the elastic moduli ratio exceeds 20. An

alternate approach is formulated by using the rule of mixtures

to determine a set of effective material properties for the

composite. Tensile tests are conducted on composite samples

to verify this approach. When the effective material properties

are used to characterize the deflections of composite beams

subjected to pure bending, an excellent agreement is obtained.

Laminated composite plate theory is investigated as a means

for analyzing even more complex composites, consisting of

multiple graphite layers oriented in different directions. In this

case, composite beams are analyzed using the laminated

composite plate theory with material properties established

from tensile tests. Then, finite element modeling is used to

verify the results. Considering the complexity of the samples,

a very good agreement is obtained.

TM—2002–211546 February 2002

Artificial Aging Effects on Cryogenic Fracture Toughness

of the Main Structural Alloy for the Super Lightweight

Tank. P.S. Chen* and W.P. Stanton. Materials, Processes,

and Manufacturing Department, Engineering Directorate

and *IIT Research Institute.

In 1996, Marshall Space Flight Center developed a

multistep heating rate-controlled (MSRC) aging technique that

significantly enhanced cryogenic fracture toughness (CFT) and

reduced the statistical spread of fracture toughness values in

alloy 2195 by controlling the location and size of strengthening

precipitate T1. However, it could not be readily applied to

flight-related hardware production, primarily because largescale production furnaces are unable to maintain a heating rate

of 0.6 °C (1 °F)/hr. In August 1996, a new program was initiated

to determine whether the MSRC aging treatment could be

further modified to facilitate its implementation to flight

hardware production. It was successfully redesigned into a

simplified two-step aging treatment consisting of 132 °C

(270 °F)/20 hr + 138 °C (280 °F)/40 hr. Results indicated that

two-step aging can achieve the same yield strength levels as

those produced by conventional aging while providing greatly

improved ductility. Two-step aging proved to be very effective

at enhancing CFT, enabling previously rejected materials to

meet simulated service requirements. Cryogenic properties are

improved by controlling T1 nucleation and growth so that they

are promoted in the matrix and suppressed in the subgrain

boundaries.

TM—2002–211547 February 2002

Cryogenic Fracture Toughness Improvement for the Super

Lightweight Tank’s Main Structural Alloy. P.S. Chen* and

W.P. Stanton. Materials, Processes, and Manufacturing

Department, Engineering Directorate and *IIT Research

Institute.

Marshall Space Flight Center has developed a two-step

(TS) artificial aging technique that can significantly enhance

cryogenic fracture toughness and resistance to stress corrosion

cracking (SCC) in aluminum-copper-lithium alloy 2195. The

new TS aging treatment consists of exposures at 132 °C

(270 °F)/20 hr + 138 °C (280 °F)/42 hr, which can be readily

applied to flight hardware production. TS aging achieves the

same yield strength levels as conventional aging, while

providing much improved ductility in the short transverse

direction. After TS aging, five previously rejected lots of alloy

2195 (lots 950M029B, 960M030F, 960M030J, 960M030K,

and 960M030L) passed simulated service testing for use in

the super lightweight tank program. Each lot exhibited higher

fracture toughness at cryogenic temperature than at ambient

temperature. Their SCC resistance was also enhanced. All SCC

specimens passed the minimum 10-day requirement in

3.5-percent sodium chloride alternate immersion at a stress of
4

NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDA

45 ksi. The SCC lives ranged from 57 to 83 days, with an

average of 70 days.

TM—2002–211548 February 2002

Time-Temperature-Precipitation Behavior in Al-Li Alloy

2195. P.S. Chen* and B.N. Bhat. Materials, Processes, and

Manufacturing Department, Engineering Directorate and

*IIT Research Institute.

Transmission electron microscopy was used to study timetemperature-precipitation (TTP) behavior in aluminum-lithium

(Al-Li) 2195 alloy. Al-Li 2195 (nominally Al + 4 percent Cu +

1 percent Li + 0.3 percent Ag + 0.3 percent Mg + 0.1 percent

Zr) was initially solutionized for 1 hr at 950 °F and then

stretched 3 percent. Heat treatments were conducted for up to

100 hr at temperatures ranging from 200 to 1,000 °F. TTP

diagrams were determined for both matrix and subgrain

boundaries. Depending upon heat treatment conditions,

precipitate phases (such as GP zone, θ", θ', θ, δ', T1, TB, and

T2) were found in the alloy. The TTP diagrams were applied as

a guide to avoid T1 precipitation at subgrain boundaries, as

part of an effort to improve the alloy’s cryogenic fracture

toughness (CFT). New understanding of TTP behavior was

instrumental in the development of a two-step artificial aging

treatment that significantly enhanced CFT in Al-Li 2195.

TM—2002–211626 March 2002

J.E. Turner Waits, Compiler. Information Services

Department, Center Operations Directorate.

This Technical Memorandum (TM) presents formal NASA

technical reports, papers published in technical journals, and

presentations by MSFC personnel in FY 2001. It also includes

papers of MSFC contractors.

After being announced in STAR, all NASA series reports

may be obtained from the National Technical Information

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

The information in this TM may be of value to the scientific

and engineering community in determining what information

has been published and what is available.

TM—2002–211782 June 2002

Science Directorate Publications and Presentations,

January 1–December 31, 2001. F.G. Summers, Compiler.

Science Directorate.

This Technical Memorandum lists the significant

publications and presentations of the Science Directorate during

the period January 1–December 31, 2001. 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). 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 publication 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 section

under Open Literature. Questions or requests for additional

information about the entries in this report should be directed

to Ann F. Whitaker (SD01; (256) 544–2481) or to one of the

authors.

TM—2002–211786 June 2002

NASA Marshall Engineering Thermosphere Model–

Version 2.0. J.K. Owens. Space Science Department,

Science Directorate.

This Technical Memorandum describes the NASA

Marshall Engineering Thermosphere Model–Version 2.0

(MET–V 2.0) and contains an explanation on the use of the

computer program along with an example of the MET–V 2.0

model products. The MET–V 2.0 provides an update to the

1988 version of the model. It provides information on the total

mass density, temperature, and individual species number

densities for any altitude between 90 and 2,500 km as a function

of latitude, longitude, time, and solar and geomagnetic activity.

A description is given for use of estimated future 13-mo

smoothed solar flux and geomagnetic index values as input to

the model.

Address technical questions on the MET–V 2.0 and

associated computer program to Jerry K. Owens, Spaceflight

Experiments Group, Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville,

AL 35812 (256–961–7576; e-mail Jerry.Owens@msfc.

nasa.gov).

TM—2002–211787 June 2002

Promoted Combustion Test Propagation Rate Data.

J. Borstorff,* P. Jones,** and F. Lowery. Materials and

Processes Laboratory, Science and Engineering

Directorate; *Summer Faculty Fellow Accompanying

Student, Auburn University; and **Summer Faculty

Fellow, Auburn University.

Combustion propagation rate data were examined for

potential use in benchmarking a thermal model of the Promoted

Combustion Test (PCT), and also for potential use in measuring

the repeatability of PCT results.

TM—2002–211917 August 2002

Test Platform for Advanced Digital Control of Brushless

DC Motors (MSFC Center Director’s Discretionary Fund

Final Report, Project No. 00–04). D.A. Gwaltney. Avionics

Department, Engineering Directorate
5

NASA TECHNICAL MEMORANDA

A FY 2001 Center Director’s Discretionary Fund task to

develop a test platform for the development, implementation,

and evaluation of adaptive and other advanced control

techniques for brushless DC (BLDC) motor-driven mechanisms

is described. Important applications for BLDC motor-driven

mechanisms are the translation of specimens in microgravity

experiments and electromechanical actuation of nozzle and fuel

valves in propulsion systems. Motor-driven aerocontrol surfaces

are also being utilized in developmental X vehicles. The

experimental test platform employs a linear translation stage

that is mounted vertically and driven by a BLDC motor. Control

approaches are implemented on a digital signal processor-based

controller for real-time, closed-loop control of the stage carriage

position. The goal of the effort is to explore the application of

advanced control approaches that can enhance the performance

of a motor-driven actuator over the performance obtained using

linear control approaches with fixed gains. Adaptive controllers

utilizing an exact model knowledge controller and a self-tuning

controller are implemented and the control system performance

is illustrated through the presentation of experimental results.

TM—2002–212047 September 2002

X–38 Bolt Retractor Subsystem Separation Demonstration.

A.S. Johnston, R. Ahmed, J.C. Garrison, J.L. Gaines, and

J.D. Waggoner. Simulation Group, Orbital Simulation

Team.

The Flight Robotics Laboratory (FRL) successfully

demonstrated the X–38 bolt retractor subsystem (BRS). The

BRS design was proven safe by testing in the Pyrotechnic Shock

Facility (PSF) before being demonstrated in the FRL. This

Technical Memorandum describes the BRS, FRL, PSF, and

interface hardware. Bolt retraction time, spacecraft simulator

acceleration, and a force analysis are also presented. The

purpose of the demonstration was to show the FRL capability

for spacecraft separation testing using pyrotechnics. Although

a formal test was not performed due to schedule and budget

constraints, the data will show that the BRS is a successful

design concept and the FRL is suitable for future separation

tests.
6

NASA TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS

TP—2001–211274 October 2001

Prospects for Nuclear Electric Propulsion Using ClosedCycle Magnetohydrodynamic Energy Conversion. R.J.

Litchford, L.J. Bitteker, and J.E. Jones. Advanced Space

Transportation Program, Space Transportation

Directorate.

Nuclear electric propulsion (NEP) has long been

recognized as a major enabling technology for scientific and

human exploration of the solar system, and it may conceivably

form the basis of a cost-effective space transportation system

suitable for space commerce. The chief technical obstacles to

realizing this vision are the development of efficient, highpower (megawatt-class) electric thrusters and the development

of low specific mass (<1 kg/kWe) power plants. Furthermore,

comprehensive system analyses of multimegawatt class NEP

systems are needed in order to critically assess mission

capability and cost attributes. This Technical Publication

addresses some of these concerns through a systematic

examination of multimegawatt space power installations in

which a gas-cooled nuclear reactor is used to drive a

magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) generator in a closed-loop

Brayton cycle. The primary motivation for considering MHD

energy conversion is the ability to transfer energy out of a gas

that is simply too hot for contact with any solid material. This

has several intrinsic advantages including the ability to achieve

high thermal efficiency and power density and the ability to

reject heat at elevated temperatures. These attributes lead to a

reduction in system specific mass below that obtainable with

turbine-based systems, which have definite solid temperature

limits for reliable operation. Here, the results of a

thermodynamic cycle analysis are placed in context with a

preliminary system analysis in order to converge on a design

space that optimizes performance while remaining clearly

within established bounds of engineering feasibility. MHD

technology issues are discussed including the conceptual

design of a nonequilibrium disk generator and opportunities

for exploiting neutron-induced ionization mechanisms as a

means of increasing electrical conductivity and enhancing

performance and reliability. The results are then used to make

a cursory examination of piloted Mars missions during the

2018 opportunity.

TP—2001–211302 October 2001

Polymer Matrix Composite Lines and Ducts (National

Research Announcement 8–21 Final Report). A.T. Nettles.

Materials, Processes, and Manufacturing Department,

Engineering Directorate.

Since composite laminates are beginning to be identified

for use in reusable launch vehicle propulsion systems, a task

was undertaken to assess the feasibility of making cryogenic

feedlines with integral flanges from polymer matrix composite

materials. An additional level of complexity was added by

having the feedlines be elbow shaped. Four materials, each

with a unique manufacturing method, were chosen for this

program. Feedlines were to be made by hand layup (HLU)

with standard autoclave cure, HLU with electron beam cure,

solvent-assisted resin transfer molding (SARTM), and

thermoplastic tape laying (TTL). A test matrix of fill and drain

cycles with both liquid nitrogen and liquid helium, along with

a heat up to 250 °F, was planned for each of the feedlines. A

pressurization to failure was performed on any feedlines that

passed the cryogenic cycling testing. A damage tolerance

subtask was also undertaken in this study. The effects of foreign

object impact to the materials used was assessed by crosssectional examination and by permeability after impact testing.

At the end of the program, the manufacture of the electron

beam-cured feedlines never came to fruition. All of the TTL

feedlines leaked heavily before any cryogenic testing; all of

the SARTM feedlines leaked heavily after one cryogenic cycle.

Thus, only the HLU with autoclave cure feedlines underwent

the complete test matrix. They passed the cyclic testing and

were pressurized to failure.

TP—2001–211331 October 2001

System Simulation by Recursive Feedback: Coupling a

Set of Stand-Alone Subsystem Simulations. D.D. Nixon.

Vehicle and System Development Department, Space

Transportation Directorate.

Conventional construction of digital dynamic system

simulations often involves collecting differential equations that

model each subsystem, arranging them to a standard form,

and obtaining their numerical solution as a single coupled,

total-system simultaneous set. Simulation by numerical

coupling of independent stand-alone subsimulations is a

fundamentally different approach that is attractive because,

among other things, the architecture naturally facilitates high

fidelity, broad scope, and discipline independence. Recursive

feedback is defined and discussed as a candidate approach to

multidiscipline dynamic system simulation by numerical

coupling of self-contained, single-discipline subsystem

simulations. A satellite motion example containing three

subsystems (orbit dynamics, attitude dynamics, and

aerodynamics) has been defined and constructed using this

approach. Conventional solution methods are used in the

subsystem simulations. Distributed and centralized

implementations of coupling have been considered. Numerical

results are evaluated by direct comparison with a standard totalsystem, simultaneous-solution approach.

TP—2001–211412 December 2001

Development of a Gas-Fed Pulse Detonation Research

Engine. R.J. Litchford. Advanced Space Transportation

Program, Space Transportation Directorate.
7

NASA TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS

In response to the growing need for empirical data on

pulse detonation engine performance and operation, NASA

Marshall Space Flight Center has developed and placed into

operation a low-cost, gas-fed pulse detonation research engine.

The guiding design strategy was to achieve a simple and

flexible research apparatus, which was inexpensive to build

and operate. As such, the engine was designed to operate as a

heat sink device, and testing was limited to burst-mode

operation with run durations of a few seconds. Wherever

possible, maximum use was made of standard off-the-shelf

industrial or automotive components. The 5-cm-diameter

primary tube is about 90 cm long and has been outfitted with

a multitude of sensor and optical ports. The primary tube is

fed by a coaxial injector through an initiator tube, which is

inserted directly into the injector head face. Four auxiliary

coaxial injectors are also integrated into the injector head

assembly. All propellant flow is controlled with industrial

solenoid valves. An automotive electronic ignition system was

adapted for use, and spark plugs are mounted in both tubes so

that a variety of ignition schemes can be examined. A

microprocessor-based fiber-optic engine control system was

developed to provide precise control over valve and ignition

timing. Initial shakedown testing with hydrogen/oxygen

mixtures verified the need for Schelkin spirals in both the

initiator and primary tubes to ensure rapid development of the

detonation wave. Measured pressure wave time-of-flight

indicated detonation velocities of 2.4 km/s and 2.2 km/s in the

initiator and primary tubes, respectively. These values implied

a fuel-lean mixture corresponding to an H2 volume fraction

near 0.5. The axial distribution for the detonation velocity was

found to be essentially constant along the primary tube. Timeresolved thrust profiles were also acquired for both underfilled

and overfilled tube conditions. These profiles are consistent

with previous time-resolved measurements on single-cycle

tubes where the thrust is found to peak as the detonation wave

exits the tube, and decay as the tube blows down.

TP—2002–211464 January 2002

High-Purity Aluminum Magnet Technology for Advanced

Space Transportation Systems. R.G. Goodrich,*

B. Pullam,** D. Rickle,*** R.J. Litchford, G.A.

Robertson, and D.D. Schmidt. Advanced Space

Transportation Program, Space Transportation

Directorate; *Department of Physics and Astronomy,

Louisiana State University; **National High Magnetic

Field Laboratory, Florida State University; and

***National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, Los Alamos

National Laboratory.

Basic research on advanced plasma-based propulsion

systems is routinely focused on plasmadynamics, performance,

and efficiency aspects while relegating the development of

critical enabling technologies, such as flight-weight magnets,

to follow-on development work. Unfortunately, the low

technology readiness levels (TRLs) associated with critical

enabling technologies tend to be perceived as an indicator of

high technical risk, and this, in turn, hampers the acceptance

of advanced system architectures for flight development.

Consequently, there is growing recognition that applied

research on the critical enabling technologies needs to be

conducted hand in hand with basic research activities. The

development of flight-weight magnet technology, for example,

is one area of applied research having broad crosscutting

applications to a number of advanced propulsion system

architectures. Therefore, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center,

Louisiana State University (LSU), and the National High

Magnetic Field Laboratory (NHMFL) have initiated an applied

research project aimed at advancing the TRL of flight-weight

magnets. This Technical Publication reports on the group’s

initial effort to demonstrate the feasibility of cryogenic highpurity aluminum magnet technology and describes the design,

construction, and testing of a 6-in-diameter by 12-in-long

aluminum solenoid magnet. The coil was constructed in the

machine shop of the Department of Physics and Astronomy at

LSU and testing was conducted in NHMFL facilities at Florida

State University and at Los Alamos National Laboratory. The

solenoid magnet was first wound, reinforced, potted in high

thermal conductivity epoxy, and bench tested in the LSU

laboratories. A cryogenic container for operation at 77 K was

also constructed and mated to the solenoid. The coil was then

taken to NHMFL facilities in Tallahassee, FL, where its

magneto resistance was measured in a 77 K environment under

steady magnetic fields as high as 10 T. In addition, the

temperature dependence of the coil’s resistance was measured

from 77 to 300 K. Following this series of tests, the coil was

transported to NHMFL facilities in Los Alamos, NM, and

pulsed to 2 T using an existing capacitor bank pulse generator.

The coil was completely successful in producing the desired

field without damage to the windings.

TP—2002–211729 May 2002

Development of Advanced Hydrocarbon Fuels at Marshall

Space Flight Center. S.D. Bai, P. Dumbacher, and J.W.

Cole. Space Transportation Directorate.

This was a small-scale, hot-fire test series to make initial

measurements of performance differences of five new liquid

fuels relative to rocket propellant–1 (RP–1). The program was

part of a high-energy-density materials development at

Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC), and the fuels tested

were quadricyclane, 1–7 octadiyne, AFRL–1, biclopropylidene, and competitive impulse noncarcinogenic hypergol

(CINCH) (di-methyl-aminoethyl-azide). All tests were

conducted at MSFC. The first four fuels were provided by the

U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL), Edwards Air

Force Base, CA. The U.S. Army, Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville,

AL, provided the CINCH. The data recorded in all hot-fire

tests were used to calculate specific impulse and characteristic
8

NASA TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS

exhaust velocity for each fuel, then compared to RP–1 at the

same conditions. This was not an exhaustive study, comparing

each fuel to RP–1 at an array of mixture ratios, nor did it include

important fuel parameters, such as fuel handling or long-term

storage. The test hardware was designed for liquid oxygen (lox)/

RP–1, then modified for gaseous oxygen/RP–1 to avoid twophase lox at very small flow rates. All fuels were tested using

the same thruster/injector combination designed for RP–1. The

results of this test will be used to determine which fuels will be

tested in future test programs.

TP—2002–212020 September 2002

Statistical Properties of Maximum Likelihood Estimators

of Power Law Spectra Information. L.W. Howell. Space

Science Department, Science Directorate.

A simple power law model consisting of a single spectral

index, α1, is believed to be an adequate description of the

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

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

spectral index α2 > α1 above Ek. The maximum likelihood (ML)

procedure was developed for estimating the single parameter

α1 of a simple power law energy spectrum and generalized to

estimate the three spectral parameters of the broken power law

energy spectrum from simulated detector responses and real

cosmic-ray data. The statistical properties of the ML estimator

were investigated and shown to have the three desirable

properties: (P1) consistency (asymptotically unbiased), (P2)

efficiency (asymptotically attains the Cramer-Rao minimum

variance bound), and (P3) asymptotically normally distributed,

under a wide range of potential detector response functions.

Attainment of these properties necessarily implies that the ML

estimation procedure provides the best unbiased estimator

possible.

While simulation studies can easily determine if a given

estimation procedure provides an unbiased estimate of the

spectra information, and whether or not the estimator is

approximately normally distributed, attainment of the CramerRao bound (CRB) can only be ascertained by calculating the

CRB for an assumed energy spectrum-detector response

function combination, which can be quite formidable in

practice. However, the effort in calculating the CRB is very

worthwhile because it provides the necessary means to compare

the efficiency of competing estimation techniques and,

furthermore, provides a stopping rule in the search for the best

unbiased estimator. Consequently, the CRB for both the simple

and broken power law energy spectra are derived herein and

the conditions under which they are attained in practice are

investigated.

The ML technique is then extended to estimate spectra

information from an arbitrary number of astrophysics data sets

produced by vastly different science instruments. This theory

and its successful implementation will facilitate the

interpretation of spectral information from multiple astrophysics

missions and thereby permit the derivation of superior spectral

parameter estimates based on the combination of data sets.
9

NASA CONFERENCE PUBLICATIONS

CP—2002–211466 February 2002

The 2001 NASA Aerospace Battery Workshop. J.C.

Brewer, Compiler. Avionics Department.

This document contains the proceedings of the 34th annual

NASA Aerospace Battery Workshop, hosted by Marshall Space

Flight Center, November 27–29, 2001. The workshop was

attended by scientists and engineers from various agencies of

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

manufacturers, as well as international participation in like

kind.

The subjects covered included nickel-hydrogen, nickelcadmium, lithium-ion, and silver-zinc technologies.

CP—2002–211783 July 2002

The 12th Thermal and Fluids Analysis Workshop.

A. Majumdar, Compiler. Structures, Mechanics, and

Thermal Department, Engineering Directorate.

The 12th Thermal and Fluids Analysis Workshop (TFAWS

01) was held at the Bevill Center, The University of Alabama

in Huntsville, Huntsville, AL, September 10–14, 2001. The

theme for the hands-on training workshop and conference was

“Engineering Excellence and Advances in the New

Millennium.” Forty-five technical papers were presented in

four sessions: (1) Thermal Spacecraft/Payloads, (2) Thermal

Propulsion/Vehicles, (3) Interdisciplinary Papers, and (4)

Fluids Papers. Thirty-nine papers were published in these

proceedings. The remaining six papers were not available in

the electronic format at the time of publication. In addition to

the technical papers, there were (a) 9 hands-on classes on

thermal and flow analyses softwares, (b) 13 short courses and

product overview lectures, (c) 5 keynote lectures and, (d) panel

discussions consisting of 8 presentations. The workshop

resulted in participation of 195 persons representing NASA

Centers, Government agencies, aerospace industries, academia,

software providers, and private corporations.
10

NASA CONTRACTOR REPORTS

CR—2001–211411 December 2001

Testing and Optimization of Electrically Conductive

Spacecraft Coatings. R.J. Mell* and G.E. Wertz. NASA’s

Space Environments and Effects Program and *AZ

Technology, Inc.

This is the final report discussing the work done for the

Space Environments and Effects (SEE) Program. It discusses

test chamber design, coating research, and test results on

electrically thermal control coatings. These thermal control

coatings are being developed to have several orders of

magnitude higher electrical conductivity than most available

thermal control coatings. Most current coatings tend to have a

range in surface resistivity from 1,011 to 1,013 ohms/sq.

Historically, spacecraft have had thermal control surfaces

composed of dielectric materials of either polymers (paints

and metalized films) or glasses (ceramic paints and optical

solar reflectors). Very seldom has the thermal control surface

of a spacecraft been a metal where the surface would be

intrinsically electrically conductive. The poor thermal optical

properties of most metals have, in most cases, stopped them

from being used as a thermal control surface. Metals’ low

infrared emittance (generally considered poor for thermal

control surfaces) and/or solar absorbance have resulted in the

use of various dielectric coatings or films being applied over

the substrate materials in order to obtain the required optical

properties.

CR—2002–211730 June 2002

The Interstellar Probe (ISP): Pre-Perihelion Trajectories

and Application of Holography. G.L. Matloff,*

G. Vulpetti,** C. Bangs,*** and R. Haggerty.* Space

Transportation Directorate, *Pace University,

**Telespazio Company, and ***Art Resource Transfer,

Inc.

Between February and September 2001, a number of

aspects of the solar-sail-launched Interstellar Probe (ISP),

which is under consideration by NASA for launch in the 2010–

2015 timeframe, were researched. The effort was conducted

in New York City (NYC) February–May, at Marshall Space

Flight Center (MSFC) May–July (when the Principal

Investigator served as a NASA Summer 2001 Faculty Fellow),

and in NYC August–September. In addition to the people listed

on the title sheet, many people in NYC and at MSFC

participated in this research.

CR—2002–211784 June 2002

Space Environments and Effects: Trapped Proton Model.

S.L. Huston.* NASA’s Space Environments and Effects

Program and *The Boeing Company.

An improved model of the Earth’s trapped proton

environment has been developed. This model designated

Trapped Proton Model version 1 (TPM–1), determines the

omnidirectional flux of protons with energy between 1 and

100 MeV throughout near-Earth space. The model also

incorporates a true solar cycle dependence. The model consists

of several data files and computer software to read them. There

are three versions of the model: a FORTRAN-Callable library,

a stand-alone model, and a Web-based model.

CR—2002–211785 June 2002

Development of a Spacecraft Materials Selector Expert

System. G. Pippin.* NASA’s Space Environment and

Effects Program and *The Boeing Company.

This report contains a description of the knowledge base

tool and examples of its use. A downloadable version of the

Spacecraft Materials Selector (SMS) knowledge base is

available through the NASA Space Environments and Effects

Program. The “Spacecraft Materials Selector” knowledge base

is part of an electronic expert system. The expert system

consists of an inference engine that contains the “decisionmaking” code and the knowledge base that contains the

selected body of information. The inference engine is a software package previously developed at Boeing, called the

Boeing Expert System Tool (BEST) kit.

CR—2002–211839 July 2002

SEE Design Guide and Requirements for Electrical

Deadfacing. J.M. Berki and N.B. Sargent. NASA’s Space

Environments and Effects Program.

The purpose of this design guide is to present information

for understanding and mitigating the potential hazards

associated with the de-mating and mating powered electrical

connectors on space flight vehicles. The process of staging is

a necessary function in the launching of space vehicles and in

the deployment of satellites, and now in manned assembly of

systems in space. During this electrical interconnection

process, various environments may be encountered that warrant

the restriction of the voltage and current present across the

pins of an electrical connector prior to separation, mating, or

in a static open nonmated configuration. This process is called

deadfacing. These potentially hazardous environments

encompass the obvious explosive fuel vapors and human shock

hazard, to multiple electromagnetic interference phenomena

related to the rapid rate of change in current as well as exposure

to radio frequency fields.
11

NASA CONTRACTOR REPORTS

CR—2002–211840 July 2002

Research Reports—2001 NASA/ASEE Summer Faculty

Fellowship Program. J. Bland, Compiler; G. Karr,*

J. Pruitt, S. Nash-Stevenson, L.M. Freeman,** and C.L.

Karr,** Editors. *The University of Alabama in

Huntsville, Huntsville AL; **The University of Alabama,

Tuscaloosa, AL; and Education Programs Department,

Customer and Employee Relations Directorate.

For the 37th consecutive year, a NASA/ASEE Summer

Faculty Fellowship Program was conducted at Marshall Space

Flight Center (MSFC). The program was conducted by The

University of Alabama in Huntsville and MSFC during the

period May 29–August 3, 2001. Operated under the auspices

of the American Society for Engineering Education, the MSFC

program, as well as those at other NASA Centers, was

sponsored by the University Affairs Office, NASA

Headquarters, Washington, DC. The basic objectives of the

programs, which are in the 37th year of operation nationally,

are (1) to further the professional knowledge of qualified

engineering and science faculty members, (2) to stimulate an

exchange of ideas between participants and NASA, (3) to

enrich and refresh the research and teaching activities of the

participants’ institutions, and (4) to contribute to the research

objectives of the NASA Centers. The Faculty Fellows spent

10 weeks at MSFC engaged in a research project compatible

with their interests and background and worked in

collaboration with a NASA MSFC colleague. This document

is a compilation of Fellows’ reports on their research during

the summer of 2001.
12

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

ABBAS, M.M. SD50

CRAVEN, P.D. SD50

SPANN, J.F. SD50

TANKOSIC, D. UAH

Laboratory Studies of the Optical Properties and

Condensation Processes of Cosmic Dust Particles—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the NASA Laboratory

Astrophysics Workshop, San Jose, CA, May 1–3, 2002.

ABBAS, M.M. SD50

CRAVEN, P.D. SD50

SPANN, J.F. SD50

WEST, E.A. SD50

PRATICO, J. UAH

TANKOSIC, D. UAH

VENTURINI, C.C. Aerospace Corp.

Photoemission Experiments for Charge Characteristics of

Individual Dust Grains—Abstract Only. For publication

in Physica Scripta, 2002.

ABEDIAN, B. Tufts University

HYERS, R.W. SD46

Spinup Instability of a Levitated Molten Drop in MHDFlow Transition to Turbulence—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Progress in Electromagnetics Research

Symposium, Cambridge, MA, July 1–5, 2002.

ACHARI, A. Raytheon

ROEBER, D.F. USRA

BARNES, C.L. USRA

KUNDROT, C.E. SD41

Equilibrium Kinetics Studies and Crystallization Aboard

the International Space Station (ISS) Using the Protein

Crystallization Apparatus for Microgravity (PCAM)—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the American

Crystallographic Association Annual Meeting, San

Antonio, TX, May 25–30, 2002.

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD50

The Extreme Universe Space Observatory—Abstract

Only. For presentation at and publication in the April

Meeting Bulletin of The American Physical Society,

Albuquerque, NM, April 20–23, 2002.

ADAMS, M.L. SD50

The Sun—Our Nearest Star—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the 91st Spring Meeting of the AAVSO

and The High-Energy Astrophysics Workshop for Amateur

Astronomers, Waikoloa, HI, June 30–July 6, 2002.

ADAMS, R.B. TD30

POLSGROVE, T.T. TD30

Mission Analysis for High Specific Impulse Deep Space

Exploration. For presentation at the 28th International

Electric Propulsion Conference, Toulouse, France, March

17–21, 2003.

ADRIAN, M.L. SD50

Global Plasmaspheric Imaging—A New “Light” Focusing

on Familiar Questions—Abstract Only. For presentation

at the UAH Physics Department Seminar, Huntsville, AL,

January 22, 2002.

ADRIAN, M.L. SD50

NASA/Marshall Space Flight Center’s Contributions to

Space Plasma Physics—Abstract Only. For presentation

at the Meeting of the Southeast Section of The American

Physical Society, Auburn, AL, October 31–November 1,

2002.

ADRIAN, M.L. SD50

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

GREEN, J.L. Goddard Space Flight Center

SANDEL, B.R. University of Arizona

Plasmaspheric Density Troughs: Global IMAGE EUV

Observations and Analysis via Global Core Plasma

Modeling—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Magnetospheric Imaging Workshop, Yosemite National

Park, CA, February 5–8, 2002.

ADRIAN, M.L. SD50

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

KHAZANOV, G.V. SD50

CHANG, S.-W. SD50

LIEMOHN, M.W. University of Michigan

PEREZ, J.D. Auburn University

GREEN, J.L. Goddard Space Flight Center

SANDEL, B.R. University of Arizona

MITCHELL, D.G. Johns Hopkins University

MENDE, S.B. University of CA, Berkeley

Plasmaspheric Erosion via Plasmasphere Coupling to Ring

Current Plasmas: EUV Observations and Modeling—

Abstract Only. For presentation and publication in the

Proceedings of the American Geophysical Union Spring

Meeting, Washington, DC, May 28–31, 2002.

AHN, H.S. University of Maryland

CASE, G. Louisiana State University

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD50

CHRISTL, M.J. SD50

FAZELY, R. Southern University

HAN, Y.J. Seoul National University

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.L. Moscow State University

CHANG, J. Max-Planck-Institut für Aeronomie

ET AL.

Advanced Thin Ionization Calorimeter (ATIC) Update—

Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the
13

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

April Meeting Bulletin of The American Physical Society,

Albuquerque, NM, April 20–23, 2002.

ANTAR, B.N. UTSI

ETHRIDGE, E.C. SD46

MAXWELL, D. UTSI

Viscosity Measurement Using Drop Coalescence in

Microgravity—Abstract Only. For publication in

Microgravity—Science and Technology, 2002.

ANTAR, B.N. UTSI

PALEY, M.S. SD46

WITHEROW, W.K. SD46

Experimental and Numerical Investigation of BuoyancyDriven Convection During PDAMNA Thin Film

Growth—Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal

of Crystal Growth, 2001.

AVANOV, L.A. SD50

CHANDLER, M.O. SD50

SMIRNOV, V.N. SD50

VAISBERG, O.L. SD50

Decelerated Magnetosheath Plasma Flow at High

Latitudes Behind the Cusp Region: Interball Tail

Observations—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San

Francisco, CA, December 6–10, 2002.

BABAI, M.K. ED34

PHILLIPS, S. ED34

GRIFFIN, B. ED34

Manufacturing Process Simulation of Large-Scale

Cryotanks—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 5th

Aerospace Materials, Processes, and Environmental

Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 16–

18, 2002.

BACSKAY, A.S. FD31

Expedite the Processing of Unpressurized Payloads to the

International Space Station Using the ExPRESS Pallet—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 53rd International

Astronautical Congress of the International Astronautical

Federation/The World Space Congress, Houston, TX,

October 10–19, 2002.

BAILEY, M.D. UP20

CRUMBLY, C. ED20

NASA Alternate Access to Station Service Concept—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 53rd International

Astronautical Congress of the International Astronautical

Federation/The World Space Congress, Houston, TX,

October 10–19, 2002.

BAILEY, M.D. ED20

DANIEL, C.

Options and Risk for Qualification of Electric Propulsion

System—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 28th

International Electric Propulsion Conference, Toulouse,

France, March 17–21, 2003.

BALLARD, G. Dynamic Concepts, Inc.

HOWSMAN, T. Dynamic Concepts, Inc.

CRAFT, M. Dynamic Concepts, Inc.

O’NEIL, D.A. FD02

STEINCAMP, J.W. FD02

Evolutionary Design of a Robotic Material Defect

Detection System. For presentation at The Huntsville

Simulation Conference, Huntsville, AL, October 9–10,

2002.

BANKS, C.E. SD46

FRAZIER, D.O. SD46

PENN, B.G. SD46

ABDELDAYEM, H. SD46

SHARMA, A. Alabama A&M University

YELLESWARAPU, C. Alabama A&M University

LEYDERMAN, A. University of Puerto Rico

CORREA, M. University of Puerto Rico

Fabry-Perot Interferometer-Based Electrooptic Modulator

Using LiNbO3 and Organic Thin Films—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the 5th International Conference on

Application of Photonic Technology, Quebec, Canada,

June 2–6, 2002.

BANKS, C.E. Alabama A&M University

YELLESWARAPU, C. Alabama A&M University

SHARMA, A. Alabama A&M University

FRAZIER, D.O. SD46

PENN, B.G. SD46

ABDELDAYEM, H. SD46

Design and Fabrication of a Fabry-Perot Electrooptic

Modulator—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Alliance for Nonlinear Optics Conference, El Paso, TX,

November 2, 2001.

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.L. Moscow State University

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD50

BASHINDZHAGYAN, P. Moscow State University

CHILINGARIAN, A. Yerevan Physics Institute

ET AL.

First Accelerator Test of the Kinematic Lightweight

Energy Meter (KLEM) Prototype—Abstract Only. For

publication in Nuclear Instruments and Methods, 2002.
14

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

BATKOV, K.E. Moscow State University

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD50

AHN, H.S. University of Maryland

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.L. Moscow State University

CASE, G. Louisiana State University

Simulation of Energy Response of the ATIC

Calorimeter—Abstract Only. For publication in the

Proceedings of European Cosmic Ray Conference, 2002.

BERRY, S. MIT

HYERS, R.W. SD46

RACZ, L.M. Axsun Technologies

ABEDIAN, B. Tufts University

Surface Oscillations of an Electromagnetically Levitated

Droplet—Abstract Only. For publication in the

International Journal of Thermophysics, 2002.

BEST, S.B. FD41

BRADFORD, B. FD41

CHAMBERLAIN, J. FD41

NICHOLS, K.F. FD41

Internet Voice Distribution System (IVoDS) Utilization

in Remote Payload Operations—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Space Ops 2002 Conference/The World

Space Congress, Houston, TX, October 9–19.

BHARDWAJ, A. Vikram Sarabhai Space Center

GLADSTONE, G.R. SwRI

ELSNER, R.F. SD50

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

GRODENT, D.C. University of Liege

CRAVENS, T.E. University of Kansas

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

FENNANT, A.F. SD50

ET AL.

Soft X-Ray Emissions From Planets and Moons—

Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the

Proceedings of the ESLAB 36 Earth-Like Planets and

Moons Symposium, Noordwijk, the Netherlands, June 3–

8, 2002.

BHAT, B.N. ED33

Metal Matrix Composite Materials for Aerospace

Applications—Abstract Only. For presentation at a

Vanderbilt University Seminar, Nashville, TN, December 3, 2001.

BHAT, B.N. ED33

CARTER, R.W. ED33

DING, R.J. ED33

LAWLESS, K.G. ED33

NUNES, A.C., JR. ED33

RUSSELL, C.K. ED33

SHAH, S.R. ED33

Friction Stir Welding Development at NASA Marshall

Space Flight Center. For publication in the Metallurgical

Society Special Publication of Friction Stir Welding,

Warrendale, PA, 2001.

BLAKESLEE, R.J. SD60

The Altus Cumulus Electrification Study (ACES): A UAVBased Investigation of Thunderstorms—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the TAAC Unmanned Aerial Vehicle

Annual Symposium, Las Cruces, NM, October 29–31,

2001.

BLAKESLEE, R.J. SD60

MACH, D.M. UAH

DESCH, M.D. Goddard Space Flight Center

GOLDBERG, R.A. Goddard Space Flight Center

FARRELL, W.M. Goddard Space Flight Center

HOUSER, J.G. Goddard Space Flight Center

The Altus Cumulus Electrification Study (ACES): A UAVBased Science Demonstration—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the 1st AIAA Unmanned Aerospace

Vehicles, Systems, Technologies, and Operations

Conference and Workshop, Portsmouth, VA, May 20–22,

2002.

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

Determination of Storm Flashing/Non-Flashing Condition

from Convective and Environmental Observations—

Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the

Proceedings of the American Geophysical Union Fall

Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 6–10, 2002.

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

HECKMAN, S.

RENNO, N.O.

CHRISTOPHER, P.

MILLTY, D.

The Influence of Environmental State on Lightning and

Convective Parameter Distributions. For presentation at

and publication in the Proceedings of the American

Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 6–10, 2002.

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

PETERSEN, W.A. UAH

CIFELLI, R.

RUTLEDGE, S.A.

Diurnal Cycle of Convection in the East Pacific ITCZ

During EPIC–2001—Abstract Only. For presentation at

and publication in the Proceedings of the American

Meteorological Society 25th Conference on Hurricanes

and Tropical Meteorology, San Diego, CA, April 29–

May 3, 2002.
15

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

BONAMENTE, M. UAH

LIEU, R. UAH

JOY, M.K. SD50

A Giant Warm Baryonic Halo for the Coma Cluster—

Abstract Only. For publication in Astrophysical Journal

Letters, 2002.

BONAMENTE, M. UAH

LIEU, R. UAH

JOY, M.K. SD50

NEVALAINEN, J.H. UAH

The Soft X-Ray Emission in a Large Sample of Galaxy

Clusters With ROSAT PSPC—Abstract Only. For

publication in The Astrophysical Journal, 2002.

BOOTHE, R.E. ED31

Use of FT–IR Analysis To Support Contamination Studies

for Bonding Surfaces—Abstract Only. For presentation

at the 5th Aerospace Materials, Processes, and

Environmental Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL,

September 16–18, 2002.

BOUQUET, C. Snecma Propulsion

PICHON, T. Snecma Propulsion

LAITHIER, F. Snecma Moteurs

LAWRENCE, T.W. ED34

ECKEL, A. Glenn Research Center

Demonstration of Advanced C/SiC Cooled Ramp. For

presentation at the Propulsion for Space Transportation

of the XXIst Century Symposium, Versailles, France,

May 14–16, 2002.

BRADFORD, R.N. FD40

An Analysis for the Use of Research and Education

Networks and Commercial Network Vendors in Support

of Space-Based Mission Critical and Non-Critical

Networking—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 23rd

International Symposium on Space Technology and

Science, Matsue, Japan, May 26–June 2, 2002.

BRADFORD, R.N. FD40

An Analysis for an Internet Grid To Support Space-Based

Operations—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Space

Ops 2002 Conference/The World Space Congress,

Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.

BRADFORD, R.N. FD40

REDMAN, S.H. UAH

A Grid Infrastructure for Supporting Space-Based Science

Operations. For presentation at the Space Ops 2002

Conference/The World Space Congress, Houston, TX,

October 10–19, 2002.

BREBRICK, R.F. Marquette University

SU, C.-H. SD47

Partial Pressures for In-Se From Optical Absorbance of

the Vapor—Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal

of Phase Equilibria, 2001.

BROWN, A.M. ED21

Temperature-Dependent Modal Test/Analysis Correlation

of X–34 Fastrac Composite Rocket Nozzle. For

publication in the AIAA Journal of Propulsion and Power,

2002.

BROWN, A.M. ED21

RUF, J.H. ED21

REED, D. ED21

D’AGOSTINO, M.G. ED21

KEANINI, R. University of North Carolina

Characterization of Side Load Phenomena Using

Measurement of Fluid/Structure Interaction. For

presentation at the 38th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint

Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Indianapolis, IN,

July 7–10, 2002.

BYBERG, A. SAIC

RUSSELL, J.K. SD70

Managing Risk on a Technology Development Project/

Advanced Mirror System Demonstrator—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the Fourth National Symposium on

Space System Risk Management, McLean, VA, May 21–

24, 2002.

BYBERG, A. Pace & Waite, Inc.

RUSSELL, J.K. SD70

KAUKLER, D.K. SD70

AMSD Risk Management—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Fourth National Symposium on Space

System Risk Management, McLean, VA, May 21–24,

2002.

CAMPBELL, J.W. FD02

Laser Prevention of Earth Impact Disasters—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the 53rd International

Astronautical Congress of the International Astronautical

Federation/The World Space Congress, Houston, TX,

October 10–19, 2002.

CAMPBELL, J.W. FD02

CARRUTH, R. ED30

STARSAT: A Joint NASA/AF Project for Laser

Calibration of Small Objects in Space. For presentation

at SPIE’s High-Power Laser Ablation 2002 Conference,

Taos, NM, April 21–26, 2002.
16

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

CANABAL, F.N. TD64

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

GARCIA, R. TD64

Steady and Unsteady Simulations of the Flow in an

Impeller/Diffuser Stage. For presentation at the JANNAF

26th Airbreathing Propulsion Subcommittee Meeting,

Destin, FL, April 8–12, 2002.

CANFIELD, S. Tennessee Technological University

JOHNSON, D.M. Tennessee Technological University

SORENSEN, K.F. TD40

WELZYN, K.J. TD15

A Model for Dynamic Simulation and Analysis of Tether

Momentum Exchange. For publication in the Journal of

the Astronautical Sciences, 2002.

CARRASQUILLO, R.L. FD21

OGLE, K.Y. FD21

HARRIS, D. Morgan Research Corporation

BERTOTTO, D. Alenia Spazio

Status of the International Space Station Nodes 2/3

Environmental Control and Life Support System. For

presentation at the 32nd International Conference on

Environmental Systems, San Antonio, TX, July 15–18,

2002.

CARRINGTON, C.K. FD02

FEINGOLD, H. SAIC

Space Solar Power Concepts: Demonstrations to Pilot

Plants—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 53rd

International Astronautical Congress of the International

Astronautical Federation/The World Space Congress,

Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.

CARROLL, C. Code S Headquarters

JOHNSON, L. TD15

BAGGETT, R.M. TD15

In-Space Propulsion Program Overview and Status—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 28th International

Electric Propulsion Conference, Toulouse, France,

March 17–21, 2003.

CARSWELL, W.E. UAH

FARMER, J.T. ED25

COPPENS, C.J. ED23

BREEDING, S.P. ED25

ROSE, F. Pace & Waite, Inc.

QMI: Rising to the Space Station Design Challenge—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the ISS Utilization—

Microgravity Environment/The World Space Congress,

Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.

CASAS, J.C. SD10

NALL, M.E. SD10

POWERS, C.B. SD10

Commercial Research and Development: Power To

Explore, Opportunities From Discovery—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the 23rd International Symposium on

Space Technology and Science, Matsue, Japan, May 26–

June 2, 2002.

CASIANO, M.J. TD63

HAMIDZADEH, H.R. South Dakota State University

TINKER, M.L. ED21

Dynamics of a 4×6-Meter Thin Film Elliptical Inflated

Membrane for Space Applications. For presentation at the

43rd AIAA/ASME/ASCE/AHS/ASC Structures,

Structural Dynamics, and Materials Conference, Denver,

CO, April 22–25, 2002.

CASSIBRY, J.T. TD40

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

MARKUSIC, T.E. TD40

SOMMER, J.C. TD40

Design of a Plasma Injector for a Pulsed Plasma

Accelerator—Abstract Only. For presentation at The

American Physical Society Division of Plasma Physics

Annual Meeting, Orlando, FL, November 11–15, 2002.

CHAMBERLAIN, J. AZ Technology, Inc.

BRADFORD, B. FD40

BEST, S.B. FD41

NICHOLS, K.F. FD41

Utilization of Internet Protocol-Based Voice Systems in

Remote Payload Operations. For presentation at The

Space Ops 2002 Conference/The World Space Congress,

Houston, TX, October 9–19, 2002.

CHAMPION, R.H., JR. TD20

On-Orbit Propulsion System Project Overview. For

presentation at the 1st AIAA/IAF Symposium on Future

Reusable Launch Vehicles, Huntsville, AL, April 11–12,

2002.

CHANDLER, F. Boeing

SCHEIERN, M. Boeing

CHAMPION, R.H., JR. TD20

MAZURKIVICH, P. TD20

Launch Vehicle Sizing Benefits Utilizing Main Propulsion

System Crossfeed and Project Status. For presentation at

the 38th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion

Conference and Exhibit, Indianapolis, IN, July 7–10, 2002.
17

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

CHANG, H. UAH

GATES, A.L. UAH

FULLER, K.A. UAH

GREGORY, D.A. UAH

WITHEROW, W.K. SD46

PALEY, M.S. USRA

FRAZIER, D.O. SD46

SMITH, D.D. SD46

Slow Light in Coupled Resonator Optical Waveguides—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the OSA Conference

on Optics in the Southeast, Huntsville, AL, October 24–

25, 2002.

CHANG, H. UAH

SMITH, D.D. SD46

FULLER, K.A. UAH

Enhancement of Optical Nonlinearities via Whispering

Gallery Mode Splitting—Abstract Only. For presentation

at and publication in the International Symposium on

Optical Science and Technology, SPIE’s 47th Annual

Meeting, Seattle, WA, July 7–11, 2002.

CHANG, S.-W. SD50

MENDE, S. SD50

FREY, H.U. SD50

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

LEPPING, R.P. SD50

Proton Aurora Dynamics in Response to the IMF and Solar

Wind Variations—Abstract Only. For publication in

Geophysical Research Letters, 2002.

CHARLES, P.A. Southampton University

CLARKSON, W.I. Southampton University

COE, M.J. Southampton University

LAYCOCK, S.G.T. Southampton University

TOUT, M. Southampton University

WILSON, C.A. SD50

Long-Term Properties of Accretion Discs in X-Ray

Binaries: I. The Variable Third Period in SMC X–1—

Abstract Only. For publication in the Monthly Notices of

the Royal Astronomical Society, 2002.

CHAVERS, G. TD40

CHANG-DIAZ, F. Johnson Space Center

Investigation of Recombination Processes in a Magnetized

Plasma-Experiment Status—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the AIAA 33rd Plasmadynamics and Lasers

Conference, Maui, HI, May 20–23, 2002.

CHAVERS, G. TD40

CHANG-DIAZ, F. Johnson Space Center

Momentum Flux Measuring Instrument for Neutral and

Charged Particle Flows. For publication in Review of

Scientific Instruments, 2002.

CHRISTIAN, H.J. SD60

BLAKESLEE, R.J. SD60

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

BOECK, W.L. Niagara University

BUECHLER, D.E. UAH

DRISCOLL, K.T. UAH

GOODMAN, S.J. SD60

HALL, J.M. CSC

KOSHAK, W.J. SD60

ET AL.

Global Frequency and Distribution of Lightning as

Observed From Space by the Optical Transient Detector—

Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal of

Geophysical Research, 2002.

CHU, T. Southern Illinois University

LEYTE, A. Southern Illinois University

DIGREGORIO, A. Southern Illinois University

RUSSELL, S.S. ED32

WALKER, J.L. ED32

Micro-Cracking Detection in Laminated Composites—

Abstract Only. For presentation at The American Society

for Nondestructive Testing Conference, Portland, OR,

March 20, 2002.

CHUA, D. University of Washington

PARKS, G.K. University of CA, Berkeley

BRITTNACHER, M. University of Washington

GERMANY, G.A. UAH

SPANN, J.F. SD50

Auroral Substorm Time Scales: Seasonal and IMF

Variations—Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal

of Geophysical Research, 2002.

CIFELLI, R.

PETERSEN, W.A.

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

FAIRALL, C.W.

RUTLEDGE, S.A.

Ship Radar Observations of a Developing Hurricane in

the East Pacific—Abstract Only. For presentation at and

publication in the Proceedings of the American

Meteorological Society 25th Conference on Hurricanes

and Tropical Meteorology, San Diego, CA, April 29–

May 3, 2002.

CISSOM, R.D. FD32

HORVATH, T.J. FD32

WATSON, K.S. Teledyne Brown Engineering

The Implementation of Payload Safety in an Operational

Environment. For presentation at the Joint ESA/NASA

Spaceflight Safety Conference, Noordwijk, the

Netherlands, June 11–14, 2002.
18

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

CLARK-INGRAM, M.A. ED36

NASA Principal Center for Review of Clean Air Act

Regulations—Abstract Only. For presentation at 5th

Aerospace Materials, Processes, and Environmental

Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 16–

18, 2002.

CLAYTON, J.L. ED25

EHLE, C. Thiokol

Thermostructural Analysis of Carbon Cloth Phenolic

Material Tested at the Laser Hardened Material Evaluation

Laboratory—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

JANNAF Interagency Propulsion Committee Meeting,

San Antonio, TX, August 27–29, 2002.

COBB, S.D. SD46

HIGGINS, D. SD45

KITCHENS, L. SD45

First Materials Science Research Facility Rack

Capabilities and Design Features—Abstract Only. For

presentation at The World Space Congress, Houston, TX,

October 10–19, 2002.

COBB, S.D. SD46

VOLZ, M.P. SD46

SCHWEIZER, M. USRA

KAISER, N. University of Freiberg

CARPENTER, P.K. USRA

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD46

Characterization of Surface Features in Detached Grown

GeSi Crystals—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Fourteenth American Conference on Crystal Growth and

Epitaxy, Seattle, WA, August 4–8, 2002.

COFFEY, V.N. SD50

The Propagation and Formation of Electron Holes—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Geospace

Environment Modeling Workshop, Telluride, CO,

June 23–28, 2002.

COFFEY, V.N. SD50

Low Energy Calibration for Multi-Spacecraft Missions—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the International Space

Science Institute Workshop on “Calibration Techniques

for In Situ Plasma Instrumentation,” Bern, Switzerland,

September 30–October 4, 2002.

COFFEY, V.N. SD50

Ray-Tracing for Multi-Spacecraft Missions—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the International Space Science

Institute Workshop on “Calibration Techniques for In Situ

Plasma Instrumentation,” Bern, Switzerland, September 30–October 4, 2002.

COOKE, W.J. CSC

SUGGS, R.M. ED44

SWIFT, W.R. Raytheon Corp.

GURAL, P.S. SAIC

BROWN, P. University of Western Ontario

Video Observations Encompassing the 2002 Leonid

Storm: First Results and a Revised Photometric Procedure

for Video Meteor Analysis—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the International Conference of Asteroids,

Comets, Meteors—ACM2002, Berlin, Germany, July 29–

August 2, 2002.

COOPER, K.G. ED34

Advancements in Binder Systems for Solid Freeform

Fabrication—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 5th

Aerospace Materials, Processes, and Environmental

Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 16–

18, 2002.

COOPER, K.G. ED34

Microgravity Manufacturing—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the 5th Aerospace Materials, Processes,

and Environmental Technology Conference, Huntsville,

AL, September 16–18, 2002.

CRAFT, M. Dynamic Concepts, Inc.

HOWSMAN, T. Dynamic Concepts, Inc.

O’NEIL, D.A. FD02

Evolutionary Design and Simulation of a Tube Crawling

Inspection Robot. For presentation at The Huntsville

Simulation Conference, Huntsville, AL, October 9–10,

2002.

CRAIG, L. SD70

Predicting Print-Thru for the Sub-Scale Beryllium Mirror

Demonstrator (SBMD) —Abstract Only. For presentation

at the Second Annual Technology Days, Huntsville, AL,

May 22–24, 2002.

CROELL, A. UAH

KAISER, N. UAH

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD47

COBB, S.D. SD47

VOLZ, M.P. SD47

Wetting Angles and Surface Tension of Ge1-xSix Melts

on Different Substrate Materials—Abstract Only. For

publication in the Journal of Crystal Growth, 2002.

CUMMINGS, R. SD70

Overview of MSFC AMSD Integrated Modeling and

Analysis—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Second

Annual Technology Days, Huntsville, AL, May 22–24,

2002.
19

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

CUMMINGS, R.O. ED42

LEVINE, M.B. Jet Propulsion Laboratory

VAN BUREN, D. Goddard Space Flight Center

KEGLEY, J.R. SD74

GREEN, J.J. Jet Propulsion Laboratory

HADAWAY, J.B. UAH

PRESSON, J.B. SD71

CLINE, T. Sverdrup

Analytical Verifications in Cryogenic Testing of NGST

Advanced Mirror System Demonstrators—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the SPIE Astronomical Telescopes and

Instrumentation Conference, Waikola, HI, August 22–28,

2002.

CURTIS, L.A. TD11

JOHNSON, L. TD15

Propulsive Small Expendable Deployer System

(ProSEDS). For presentation at the Space Technology &

Applications International Forum, Albuquerque, NM,

February 3–6, 2002.

CURTIS, L.A. TD11

VAUGHN, J.A. ED31

WELZYN, K.J. TD55

CARROLL, J. Tether Applications

Development of the Flight Tether for ProSEDS. For

presentation at the Space Technology and Applications

International Forum, Albuquerque, NM, February 3–6,

2002.

CUTTEN, D.R. SD60

ROTHERMEL, J. SD60

JARZEMBSKI, M.A. SD60

HARDESTY, R.M. SD60

HOWELL, J.N. SD60

TRATT, D.M. SD60

SRIVASTAVA, V. SD60

Radiometric Calibration of an Airborne CO2 Pulsed

Doppler Lidar Using a Natural Earth Surface—Abstract

Only. For publication in the Applied Optics Journal, 2001.

D’AGOSTINO, M.G. TD63

LEE, Y.C. TD63

WANG, T.-S. TD63

X–33 XRS–2200 Linear Aerospike Engine Sea Level

Plume Radiation. For presentation at the 26th JANNAF

Exhaust Plume Technology Subcommittee Meeting, San

Antonio, TX, November 5–9, 2001.

DARDEN, C. National Weather Office

CARROLL, B. SD60

LAPENTA, W.M. SD60

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

GOODMAN, S.J. National Weather Office

BRADSHAW, T. National Weather Office

GORDON, J. National Weather Office

Bridging the Gap Between Research and Operations in

the National Weather Service: The Huntsville Model—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 2002 NWA Annual

Meeting, Fort Worth, TX, October 21–25, 2002.

DAVIS, N.J. FD01

International Space Station: Past, Present, and Future.

For presentation at the University of Yucatan, Yucatan,

Mexico, June 24–27, 2002.

DAVISON, D. Shock Transients, Inc.

COUR-PALAIS, B. Consultant

QUAN, X. Century Dynamics, Inc.

HOLMQUIST, T.J. Network Computing Services

COHEN, L. Smithsonian Astro Observatory

RAMSEY, R. Auburn University

CUMMINGS, R. SD70

Computer Models of Micrometeoroid Impact on Fused

Silica Glass Mirrors—Abstract Only. Presented at the

Second Annual Technology Days, Huntsville, AL,

May 22–24, 2002.

DAWSON, K.S. University of CA, Berkeley

HOLZAPFEL, W.L. University of CA, Berkeley

CARLSTROM, J.E. University of Chicago

JOY, M.K. SD50

LAROQUE, S.J. University of Chicago

MILLER, A. University of Chicago

NAGAI, D. University of Chicago

Measurement of Arcminute-Scale Cosmic Microwave

Background Anisotropy With the BIMA Array—Abstract

Only. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal, 2002.

DELAY, T.K. ED34

Composite Tanks and Pressure Vessel Development. For

presentation at the Science of Advanced Materials and

Process Engineering Series, Long Beach, CA, May 12–

16, 2002.

DELAY, T.K. ED34

ROBERTS, J.K. Thiokol

Development of Segmented Composite Toroidal Tanks—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 5th Aerospace

Materials, Processes, and Environmental Technology

Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 16–18, 2002.

DENG, Z.T. Alabama A&M University

ROJAS-OVIEDO, R. Alabama A&M University

CHOW, A. TD15

LITCHFORD, R.J. TD15

Prediction of Shock Wave Structure in Weakly Ionized

Gas Flow by Solving MGD Equation—Abstract Only. For
20

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

presentation at the AIAA 33rd Plasmadynamics and Lasers

Conference, Maui, HI, May 20–23, 2002.

DEXTER, C.D. TD61

MSFC Combustion Devices in 2001. For presentation at

the Penn State University Propulsion Research Center 13th

Annual Symposium on Propulsion, Huntsville, AL,

October 22–23, 2001.

DIETZ, K.L. SD50

RAMSEY, B.D. SD50

ALEXANDER, C.D. SD50

APPLE, J.A. SD50

GHOSH, K.K. USRA

SWIFT, W.R. Raytheon ITSS

A Daytime Aspect Camera for Balloon Altitudes. For

publication in Optical Engineering, October 2002.

DIGESU, S.V. FD32

SCHEUERMANN, K. TBE

GLOVER, V. TBE

LANKFORD, K. LMC

An Overview of the Process for Pre-Launch Checkout

and Transition Activities in Support of the International

Space Station (ISS) Payload Operations Integration

Center—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Institute

of Electrical and Electronics Engineering Aerospace

Conference, Big Sky, MT, March 8–15, 2003.

DING, R.J. ED33

Thermal Stir Welding—A New Solid State Welding

Process—Abstract Only. For presentation at The 2nd

Annual NASA Advanced Materials Symposium,

Cleveland, OH, May 29–31, 2002.

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

GRIFFIN, L.W. TD64

HUBER, F.W. Riverbend Design Services

SONDAK, D.L. Boston University

Effects of Endwall Geometry and Stacking on Two-Stage

Supersonic Turbine Performance. For presentation at the

40th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting & Exhibit, Reno,

NV, January 14–17, 2002.

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

GRIFFIN, L.W. TD64

HUBER, F.W. Riverbend Design Services

SONDAK, D.L. Boston University

Unsteady Flow in a Supersonic Turbine With Variable

Specific Heats. For publication in the AIAA Journal of

Propulsion and Power, March–April, 2002.

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

GRIFFIN, L.W. TD64

HUBER, F.W. Riverbend Design Services

SONDAK, D.L. Boston University

Effects of Endwall Geometry and Stacking on Two-Stage

Supersonic Turbine Performance. For publication in the

AIAA Journal of Propulsion & Power, November–

December 2002.

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

GRIFFIN, L.W. TD64

SONDAK, D.L. Boston University

Full and Partial Admission Performance of the Simplex

Turbine. For presentation at the 38th AIAA/ASME/SAE/

ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit,

Indianapolis, IN, July 7–10, 2002.

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

SONDAK, D.L. Boston University

The CORSAIR Turbomachinery Code: Status and Plans.

For presentation at the JANNAF 26th Airbreathing

Propulsion Subcommittee Meeting, Destin, FL, April 8–

12, 2002.

DUKEMAN, G.A. TD54

Atmospheric Ascent Guidance for Rocket-Powered

Launch Vehicles. For presentation at the AIAA Guidance,

Navigation, and Control Conference & Exhibit, Monterey,

CA, August 5–8, 2002.

DUKEMAN, G.A TD54

Profile-Following Entry Guidance Using Linear Quadratic

Regulator Theory. For presentation at the AIAA Guidance,

Navigation, and Control Conference & Exhibit, Monterey,

CA, August 5–8, 2002.

DUMBACHER, D.L. UP01

NASA’s Second-Generation Reusable Launch Vehicle

Program Introduction, Status, and Future Plans. For

presentation at the 38th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint

Propulsion Conference & Exhibit, Indianapolis, IN,

July 7–10, 2002.

DUMBACHER, D.L. UP01

Space Launch Initiative New Capabilities...New

Horizons. For presentation at the 10th Japan-U.S.

Conference on Composite Materials, Stanford University,

Stanford, CA, September 16–18, 2002.
21

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

DYUDINA, U.A. Caltech

INGERSOLL, A.P. Caltech

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

Comparison of Jovian and Terrestrial Lightning as

Observed From Space. For presentation at the Division

for Planetary Sciences, New Orleans, LA, November 27–

December 1, 2001.

EBERLE, B. TD15

FARRIS, B. TD15

JOHNSON, L. TD15

JONES, J. TD15

KOS, L.D. TD15

WOODCOCK, G.R. TD15

Selection and Prioritization of Advanced Propulsion

Technologies for Future Space Missions. For presentation

at the 38th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion

Conference & Exhibit, Indianapolis, IN, July 7–10, 2002.

EDWARDS, D.L. ED31

HUBBS, W. ED31

STANALAND, T. ED31

Characterization of Space Environmental Effects on

Candidate Solar Sail Material—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the International Symposium on Optical

Science and Technology, SPIE’s 47th Annual Meeting,

Seattle, WA, July 7–11, 2002.

ELSNER, R.F. SD50

GLADSTONE, G.R. SwRI

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

CRARY, F.J. University of Michigan

HOWELL, R.R. University of Wyoming

JOHNSON, R.E. University of Virginia

FORD, P.G. MIT

TENNANT, A.F. SD50

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

ET AL.

Discovery of Soft X-Ray Emission From Io, Europa, and

the Io Plasma Torus—Abstract Only. For publication in

Nature, 2002.

ELSNER, R.F. SD50

GLADSTONE, G.R. SwRI

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

CRARY, F.J. University of Michigan

HOWELL, R.R. University of Wyoming

JOHNSON, R.E. University of Virginia

FORD, P.G. MIT

TENNANT, A.F. SD50

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

ET AL.

Discovery of Soft X-Ray Emission From Io, Europa, and

the Io Plasma Torus—Abstract Only. For publication in

The Astrophysical Journal, 2002.

ELSNER, R.F. SD50

TENNANT, A.F. SD50

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

GLADSTONE, G.R. SwRI

LEWIS, W.S. SwRI

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

CRARY, F.J. University of Michigan

GRODENT, D.C. University of Michigan

ET AL.

Observations of the Jovian System With the Chandra

X-Ray Observatory—Abstract Only. For presentation at

and publication in the April Meeting Bulletin of The

American Physical Society, Albuquerque, NM, April 20–

23, 2002.

ELSNER, R.F. SD50

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

CRARY, F.J. University of Michigan

MAJEED, T. University of Michigan

GLADSTONE, G.R. SwRI

LEWIS, W.S. SwRI

FORD, P.G. MIT

TENNANT, A.F. SD50

ET AL.

Chandra X-Ray Observations of the Jovian System—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 34th Annual

Meeting of the Division for Planetary Science, American

Astronomical Society, Birmingham, AL, October 6–11,

2002.

EMERSON, C.W. Western Michigan University

QUATTROCHI, D.A. SD60

LAM, N.S.-N. Louisiana State University

Spatial Metadata for Global Change Investigations Using

Remove Sensing—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Second International Conference on Geographic

Information Science, Boulder, CO, September 25–28,

2002.

EMRICH, W.J., JR. TD40

Current Status of the Gasdynamic Mirror Fusion

Propulsion Experiment. For presentation at the Space

Technology Applications International Forum,

Albuquerque, NM, February 3–6, 2002.

EMRICH, W.J., JR. TD40

System Description of the Gasdynamic Mirror Propulsion

System. For publication in Transactions of the American

Nuclear Society Annual Meeting, International Congress

on Advanced Nuclear Power Plants, Hollywood, FL,

June 9–13, 2002.
22

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

EMRICH, W.J., JR. TD40

First Results of the Gasdynamic Mirror Experiment—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Space Technology

and Applications International Forum, Albuquerque, NM,

February 2–5, 2003.

ENG, R. SD73

FREISCHLAD, K. ADE Phase Shift

HADAWAY, J.B. UAH

Interferometer for Testing in Vibration Environments—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the International

Symposium on Optical Science and Technology, SPIE’s

47th Annual Meeting, Seattle, WA, July 7–11, 2002.

ENG, R. SD70

HRABA, J.F. SD70

THORNTON, G. SD70

BAKER, M. SD70

HAIGHT, H. SD70

HADAWAY, J.B. UAH

BLACKWELL, L. UAH

AMSD Reaction Structure Cryo Deformation Test Plan—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Second Annual

Technology Days, Huntsville, AL, May 22–24, 2002.

ENGEL, H.P. Wyle Labs

GILLIES, D.C. SD41

Uses of Computed Tomography in the NASA Materials

Science Program—Abstract Only. For presentation at The

World Space Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–19,

2002.

EVANS, S.W. ED44

Tethers as Debris: Hydrocode Simulation of Impacts of

Tether Fragments on Planar Aerospace Materials. For

presentation at The World Space Congress, Houston, TX,

October 10–19, 2002.

EVANS, S.W. ED44

LEWIS, H. ED44

WILLIAMSEN, J. University of Denver

EVANS, H. University of Denver

BOHL, W. University of Denver

Bounding the Risk of Crew Loss Following Orbital Debris

Penetration of the International Space Station at Assembly

Stages 1J and 1E. For presentation at the 34th COSPAR

Scientific Assembly/The World Space Congress, Houston,

TX, October 10–19, 2002.

FALCONER, D.A. UAH/SD50

MOORE, R.L. SD50

GARY, G.A. SD50

Use of Yohkoh SXT in Measuring the Net Current and

CME Productivity of Active Regions—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Multiwavelength Observations of

Coronal Structure and Dynamics—Yohkoh 10th

Anniversary Meeting, Kona, HI, January 21–24, 2002.

FALCONER, D.A. SD50

MOORE, R.L. SD50

GARY, G.A. SD50

Forecasting Coronal Mass Ejections From Vector

Magnetograms—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

200th Meeting of the American Astronomical Society,

Albuquerque, NM, June 2–6, 2002.

FALCONER, D.A. UAH/SD50

MOORE, R.L. SD50

GARY, G.A. SD50

Correlation of the CME Productivity of Solar Active

Regions With Measures of Their Global Nonpotentiality

From Vector Magnetograms: Baseline Results—Abstract

Only. For publication in The Astrophysical Journal, 2002.

FINCKENOR, M.M. ED31

VISENTINE, J. Boeing

ADAM, S. Boeing

ZWIENER, J. AZ Technology

LOEBS, V. Boeing

Contamination, UV Radiation, and Atomic Oxygen

Effects on ISSThermal Control Materials—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the 41st AIAA Aerospace Sciences

Meeting & Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 6–9, 2003.

FISHMAN, G.J. SD50

An Introduction to High-Energy Astrophysics: Detectors,

Techniques, and Missions—Abstract Only. For

presentation at The 2nd High-Energy Astrophysics

Workshop for Amateur Astronomers, Waikoloa Beach, HI,

July 4–5, 2002.

FISHMAN, G.J. SD50

EXIST: The Next Large GRB Observatory—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the Rome Gamma-Ray Burst

Conference, Rome, Italy, September 17–22, 2002.

FLEMINGS, M.C. SD46

MATSON, D.M. SD46

LOSER, W. SD46

HYERS, R.W. SD46

ROGERS, J.R. SD46

Flight Planning for the International Space Station—

Levitation Observation of Dendrite Evolution in Steel

Ternary Alloy Rapid Solidification—Abstract Only. For

presentation at and publication in the Proceedings of the
23

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

Microgravity Materials Science Conference, Huntsville,

AL, June 25–26, 2002.

FRADY, G. ED21

JENNINGS, J.M. ED21

MIMS, K. ED21

BRUNTY, J. ED21

CHRISTENSEN, E.R. SAIC

Engine System Loads Analysis Compared to Hot-Fire

Data. For presentation at the 43rd AIAA/ASME/ASCE/

AHS/ASC Structures, Structural Dynamics, and Materials

Conference, Denver, CO, April 22–25, 2002.

FREY, H.U. University of CA, Berkeley

IMMEL, T.J. University of CA, Berkeley

MENDE, S.B. University of CA, Berkeley

GERARD, J.-C. University of Liege

HUBERT, B. University of Liege

HABRAKEN, S. Centre Spatial de Liege

SPANN, J.F. SD50

GLADSTONE, G.R. SwRI

BISIKALO, D.V. Russian Academy of Science

SHEMATOVICH, V.I. Russian Academy of Science

Summary of Quantitative Interpretation of Image Far

Ultraviolet Auroral Data—Abstract Only. For presentation

at the 34th COSPAR Scientific Assembly/The World

Space Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.

FULLER, K.A. UAH

SMITH, D.D. SD46

Partial Wave Analysis of Coupled Photonic Structures—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the OSA Conference

on Optics in the Southeast, Huntsville, AL, October 24–

25, 2002.

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

ADRIAN, M.L. SD50

FUNG, S.F. Goddard Space Flight Center

GREEN, J.L. Goddard Space Flight Center

SANDEL, B.R. University of Arizona

Plasmasphere Empirical Modeling With the IMAGE

Mission—Abstract Only. For presentation at the XXVIIth

General Assembly of the International Union of Radio

Science, Maastricht, the Netherlands, August 17–24, 2002.

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

ADRIAN, M.L. SD50

GOLDSTEIN, J. SD50

SANDEL, B.R. SD50

Evidence for Subauroral Electric Fields From IMAGE

EUV—Abstract Only. For presentation at the American

Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 6–10, 2002.

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

ADRIAN, M.L. SD50

SANDEL, B.R. SD50

IMAGE–EUV Observation of Large-Scale Standing Wave

Pattern in the Nightside Plasmasphere—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the American Geophysical Union Fall

Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 6–10, 2002.

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

ADRIAN, M.L. SD50

SANDEL, B.R. SD50

GREEN, J.L. SD50

REINISCH, B. SD50

GOLDSTEIN, J. SD50

HUEGRICH, T. SD50

Empty Flux Tubes and Plasmasphere Refilling as Seen

by IMAGE—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

American Geophysical Union Spring Meeting,

Washington, DC, May 28–31, 2002.

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD50

OBER, D. SD50

ADRIAN, M.L. SD50

IMAGE–EUV and RPI Derived Distributions of

Plasmaspheric Plasma and Plasmaspheric Modeling—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Magnetospheric

Imaging Workshop, Yosemite National Park, CA,

February 5–8, 2002.

GARCIA, D. ED41

GILL, P.S. ED41

VAUGHAN, W.W. UAH

NASA Materials Related Lessons Learned—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the 5th Aerospace Materials,

Processes, and Environmental Technology Conference,

Huntsville, AL, September 16–18, 2002.

GARY, G.A. SD50

BALASUBRAMANIAM, K.S.

SIGWARTH, M.

Multiple Etalon Systems for the Advanced Technology

Solar Telescope—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Conference on Innovative Telescopes for Solar

Astrophysics, Paris, France, March 18–20, 2002, and

publication in the Proceedings of the Society of PhotoOptical Instrumentation Engineers, 2002.

GARY, G.A. SD50

DAVIS, J.M. SD50

MOORE, R.L. SD50

On Determination of Three-Dimensional Morphology and

Plasma Properties of the Solar Corona—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the First STEREO Workshop, Paris,

France, March 18–20, 2002.
24

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

GASKIN, J.A. UAH

SHARMA, D.P. SD50

RAMSEY, B.D. SD50

Charge Sharing and Charge Loss in a Cadmium-ZincTelluride Fine-Pixel Detector Array—Abstract Only. For

publication in Nuclear Instruments and Methods in

Physics Research, 2002.

GHOSH, K.K. SD50

KIM, C. Chonbuk National University

RAMSEY, B.D. SD50

SOUNDARARAJAPERUMAL, S. Indian Institute

of Astrophysics

Optical Microvariability of Blazars—Abstract Only. For

publication in the Journal of the Korean Astronomical

Society, 2002.

GILL, H. ED33

HUDSON, S. ED33

BHAT, B.N. ED33

Characterization of Carbon Nanotube Reinforced

Nickel—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 5th

Aerospace Materials, Processes, and Environmental

Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 16–

18, 2002.

GILL, P.S. ED41

GARCIA, D. ED41

VAUGHAN, W.W. UAH

Lessons Learned and Technical Standards: A Logical

Marriage for Future Space Systems Design. For

presentation at The World Space Congress, Houston, TX,

October 10–19, 2002.

GILL, P.S. ED41

GARCIA, D. ED41

VAUGHAN, W.W. UAH

NASA Technical Standards Program and Implications for

Lessons Learned and Technical Standard Integration. For

presentation at the Space Ops 2002 Conference/The World

Space Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.

GILL, P.S. ED41

VAUGHAN, W.W. UAH

NASA Technical Standards Program. For presentation at

the 5th Aerospace Materials, Processes, and Environment

Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 16–

18, 2002.

GILL, P.S. ED41

VAUGHAN, W.W. UAH

Development of NASA Technical Standards Program

Relative to Enhancing the Engineering Capabilities. For

presentation at the Space Technology and Applications

International Forum, Albuquerque, NM, February 2–5,

2003.

GILL, P.S. ED41

VAUGHAN, W.W. ED41

GARCIA, D. ED41

Lessons Learned and Technical Standards—A Logical

Marriage. For publication in ASTM Standardization

News, November 2001.

GILLIES, D.C. SD41

Ground-Based Research Within NASA’s Materials

Science Program—Abstract Only. For presentation at The

World Space Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–19,

2002.

GILLIES, D.C. SD46

SU, C.-H. SD46

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD46

SCRIPA, R.N. SD46

COBB, S.D. SD46

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD46

Effect of Residual Accelerations on the Crystal Growth

of II–VI Semiconductors in Low-Earth Orbit—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the Fourteenth American

Conference on Crystal Growth and Epitaxy, Seattle, WA,

August 4–8, 2002.

GLADSTONE, G.R. SwRI

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

GRODENT, D.C. University of Michigan

CRARY, F.J. University of Michigan

ELSNER, R.F. SD50

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

MAJEED, T. SwRI

LEWIS, W.S. SwRI

CRAVENS, T.E. SwRI

ET AL.

Chandra Observations of X-Rays From Jupiter During

the Cassini Flyby—Abstract Only. For publication in

Nature, 2002.
25

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

GLADSTONE, G.R. SwRI

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

GRODENT, D.C. University of Michigan

CRARY, F.J. University of Michigan

ELSNER, R.F. SD50

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

MAJEED, T. SwRI

LEWIS, W.S. SwRI

JAHN, J.M. SwRI

ET AL.

A Pulsating X-Ray Hot Spot on Jupiter—Abstract Only.

For publication in Nature, 2002.

GLICKSMAN, M.E. Rensselaer Polytech Institute

FRAZIER, D.O. SD46

ROGERS, J.R. SD46

WITHEROW, W.K. SD46

WANG, K. Rensselaer Polytech Institute

FACEMIRE, B. USRA

ALLEN, T. ICRC

INGUVA, R. East West Enterprises

Evolution of Local Microstructures (ELMS): Spatial

Correlations in Coarsening Clusters—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Microgravity Materials Science

Conference, Huntsville, AL, June 25–26, 2002.

GLOVER, S.E. MP71

NASA Space Shuttle Program Shuttle Environmental

Assurance (SEA) Initiative—Viewgraphs Only. For

presentation at the Conference on Quality in the Space

and Defense Industries, Cape Canaveral, FL, March 4–5,

2002.

GOODE, B.K. ED25

Fundamental Boiling and RP–1 Freezing Experiments.

For presentation at the Thermal and Fluids Analysis

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

GOODMAN, S.J. SD60

Extreme Lightning Flash Rates as an Early Indicator of

Severe Storms—Abstract Only. For presentation at and

publication in the Proceedings of the 2002 AAAS Annual

Meeting and Science Innovation Exposition, Boston, MA,

February 14–19, 2002.

GOODMAN, S.J. SD60

BLAKESLEE, R.J. SD60

CHRISTIAN, H.J. SD60

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

KOSHAK, W.J. SD60

BAILEY, J.

HALL, J.M.

BATEMAN, M.

ET AL.

The North Alabama Lightning—Abstract Only. Mapping

Array: Recent Results and Future Prospects. For

presentation at the International Commission on

Atmospheric Electricity, Versailles, France, June 9–13,

2003.

GOODMAN, S.J. SD60

BLAKESLEE, R.J. SD60

CHRISTIAN, H.J. SD60

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

KOSHAK, W.J. SD60

BAILEY, J.

HALL, J.M.

BATEMAN, M.

MCCAUL, E.

ET AL.

The North Alabama Severe Thunderstorm Observations,

Research, and Monitoring Network (STORMnet). For

presentation at the 17th International Lightning Detection

Conference, Tucson, AZ, October 16–18, 2002.

GOODMAN, S.J. SD60

CECIL, D.J. UAH

Thunderstorms’ Characteristics Observed in TRMM—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the International

Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission Science Conference,

Honolulu, HI, July 22–26, 2002.

GOODMAN, S.J. SD60

CECIL, D.J. UAH

The Most Extreme Thunderstorms on Earth—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the 17th International Lightning

Detection Conference, Tucson, AZ, October 16–18, 2002.

GOODMAN, S.J. SD60

CHRISTIAN, H.J. SD60

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

KOSHAK, W.J. SD60

CECIL, D.J. UAH

The NASA Thunderstorm Observations and Research

(ThOR) Mission: Lightning Mapping From Space To

Improve the Short-Term Forecasting of Severe Storms—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 2002 NWA Annual

Meeting, Fort Worth, TX, October 21–25, 2002.

GOSTOWSKI, R. TD40

VILLEGAS, Y. Our Lady of the Lake University

NWOSISI, G. Florida A&M University

Using Isothermal Microcalorimetry To Determine

Compatibility of Structural Materials With High-Test

Hydrogen Peroxide (HTP) Propellant—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the 5th Aerospace Materials, Processes,

and Environmental Technology Conference, Huntsville,

AL, September 16–18, 2002.
26

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

GRANT, J. SD72

JACKSON, K.V. ED12

WANG, Y. Alabama A&M University

SHARMA, A. Alabama A&M University

Fabrication and Characterization of Tilted Fiber Optic

Bragg Grating Filters Over Various Wavelengths—

Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the

Proceedings of the 2002 OSA Annual Meeting and Exhibit/

LS–XVIII, Orlando, FL, September 29–October 3, 2002.

GRANT, J. SD72

KAUL, R.K. SD72

TAYLOR, S. SD72

JACKSON, K.V. SD72

MYERS, G. SD72

WANG, Y. Alabama A&M University

SHARMA, A. Alabama A&M University

Structural Health Monitoring of Composite Materials

Using Distributed Fiber Bragg Sensors—Abstract Only.

For presentation at and publication in the Proceedings of

the 2002 OSA Annual Meeting and Exhibit/LS–XVIII,

Orlando, FL, September 29–October 3, 2002.

GRANT, J. SD72

KAUL, R.K. SD72

TAYLOR, S. SD72

JACKSON, K.V. SD72

SHARMA, A. Alabama A&M University

Investigation of Structural Properties of Carbon-Epoxy

Composites Using Fiber-Bragg Gratings—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the Photonics North 2002 Conference,

Quebec, Canada, June 2–6, 2002.

GRANT, J. SD72

WANG, Y. Alabama A&M University

SHARMA, A. Alabama A&M University

Fabrication of a Fiber-Optic Tilted Bragg Grating Filter

in 40-nm Range With a Singe-Phase Mask—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the Photonics North 2002

Conference, Quebec, Canada, June 2–6, 2002.

GRAY, P.A. ICRC

CARRUTH, M.R., JR. ED31

EDWARDS, D.L. ED31

Photon Flux Amplification for Enhancing Photonic Laser

Propulsive Forces. For presentation at AIAA 33rd

Plasmadynamic and Lasers Conference, Maui, HI,

May 20–23, 2002.

GRAY, P.A. ICRC

EDWARDS, D.L. ED31

CARRUTH, M.R., JR. ED31

Laser Photon Force Measurements Using a CW Laser.

For presentation at the AIAA 33rd Plasmadynamic and

Lasers Conference, Maui, HI, May 20–23, 2002.

GREENE, W.D. TD53

BOXX, D.L. TD53

Propellant Densification for Shuttle: The SSME

Perspective. For presentation at the 38th AIAA/ASME/

SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit,

Indianapolis, IN, July 7–10, 2002.

GREENE, W.D. TD53

KYNARD, M.H. TD53

Understanding and Resolution of the Block 2 SSME,

STS–104 Engine Shutdown Pressure Surge In-Flight

Anomaly. For presentation at the 38th AIAA/ASME/SAE/

ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit,

Indianapolis, IN, July 7–10, 2002.

GRIFFIN, L.W. TD64

DORNEY, D.J. TD64

SNELLGROVE, L.M. TD63

ZOLADZ, T.F. TD63

STROUD, R.T. TD62

MSFC Turbine Performance Optimization (TPO)

Technology Verification Status—Presentation Only. For

presentation at the JANNAF 26th Airbreathing Propulsion

Subcommittee Meeting, Destin FL, April 8–12, 2002.

GRUBBS, R. AD32

LINDBLIM, W. CSC

NASA Imaging for Safety, Science, and History. For

presentation at the Society of Motion Picture and

Television Engineers, 36th Advanced Motion Imaging

Conference, Dallas, TX, February 7–9, 2002.

GRUGEL, R.N. SD46

ANILKUMAR, A. SD46

JETER, L.B. SD46

LUZ, P.L. SD46

VOLZ, M.P. SD46

SPIVEY, R. SD46

SMITH, G.A. SD46

Pore Formation and Mobility (PFMI): An International

Space Station Glovebox Investigation—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the Microgravity Materials Science

Conference, Huntsville, AL, June 25–26, 2002.

GRUGEL, R.N. SD46

ANILKUMAR, A. SD46

LUZ, P.L. SD46

JETER, L.B. SD46

VOLZ, M.P. SD46

SPIVEY, R. SD46

SMITH, G.A. SD46

Toward Understanding Pore Formation and Mobility

During Controlled Directional Solidification in a

Microgravity Environment Investigation (PFMI)—
27

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Microgravity

Materials Science Conference, Huntsville, AL, June 25–

26, 2002.

GRUGEL, R.N. SD46

BRUSH, L.N. University of Washington

Solidification Dynamics of Metal Drops in a Free-Fall

Environment—Abstract Only. For publication in the Acta

Materialia Journal, 2002.

GRUGEL, R.N. SD46

FEDOSEYEV, A.I.

KIM, S.

Minimizing Segregation During the Controlled

Directional Solidification of Dendritic Alloys—Abstract

Only. For publication in Metallurgical and Materials

Transactions A, December 2002.

GRUGEL, R.N. SD46

MAZURUK, K. SD46

Traveling Magnetic Field Applications for Materials

Processing in Space—Abstract Only. For publication in

the Proceedings of the International Space Station

Utilization Conference, Cape Canaveral, FL, October 15–

18, 2001.

GWALTNEY, D.A. ED17

FERGUSON, I. JPL

Hardware Evolution of Closed-Loop Controller

Designs—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 2002

NASA/DoD Conference on Evolvable Hardware,

Alexandria, VA, July 15–18, 2002.

GWALTNEY, D.A. ED17

KING, K.D. ED17

SMITH, K.J. ED17

Implementation of Adaptive Digital Controllers on

Programmable Logic Devices—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Fifth Annual Military and Aerospace

Programmable Logic Devices International Conference,

Laurel, MD, Septem-ber 10–12, 2002.

GWALTNEY, D.A. ED17

STEINCAMP, J.W. ED17

FERGUSON, I. JPL

Hardware Evolution of Control Electronics—Poster. For

presentation at the 2002 NASA/DoD Conference on

Evolvable Hardware, Alexandria, VA, July 15–18, 2002.

HADAWAY, J.B. UAH

BLACKWELL, L. UAH

MATHEWS, G. Kodak

ENG, R. SD70

STAHL, H.P. SD70

HRABA, J.F. SD70

THORNTON, G. SD70

MSFC Test Results for Selected Mirrors: Brush-Wellman/

Goodrich 0.5-Meter Joined-Beryllium Mirror, IABG 0.5-

Meter C/SiC Mirror, Xinetics 0.5-Meter SiC Mirror,

Kodak 0.23-Meter SiO2 Mirror—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Second Annual Technology Days,

Huntsville, AL, May 22–24, 2002.

HADAWAY, J.B. UAH

BROWN, B. Ball Aerospace

ENG, R. SD70

STAHL, P. SD70

MSFC/Ball Space-Act Test Results of SBMD—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the Second Annual Technology

Days, Huntsville, AL, May 22–24, 2002.

HADAWAY, J.B. UAH

ENG, R. SD70

Leica Absolute Distance Meter—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Second Annual Technology Days,

Huntsville, AL, May 22–24, 2002.

HADAWAY, J.B. UAH

REARDON, P. UAH

GEARY, J. UAH

ROBINSON, B. UAH

STAHL, H.P. SD70

KEGLEY, J.R. SD70

CUMMINGS, R. SD70

AMSD Test Plan—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Second Annual Technology Days, Huntsville, AL,

May 22–24, 2002.

HAGOPIAN, J. UP10

Second-Generation Reusable Launch Vehicle Concepts

for Flight Operations. For presentation at the Space Ops

2002 Conference/The World Space Congress, Houston,

TX, October 10–19, 2002.

HALL, D.P. ED19

LY, W. ED19

HOWARD, R.T. ED19

WEIR, J.M. ED19

RAKOCZY, J.M. SD71

Software Development for the Hobby-Eberly Telescope’s

Segment Alignment Maintenance System Using

LabVIEWTM—Abstract Only. For presentation at the SPIE

Astronomical Telescopes and Instrumentation Conference,

Waikoloa, HI, August 22–28, 2002.

HAMAKER, J.W. VS20

Improving Space Project Cost Estimating With

Engineering Management Variables. For presentation at
28

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

the 22nd ASEM National Conference, Engineering

Management: It’s About People!, Huntsville, AL, October 11–13, 2001.

HAMAKER, J.W. VS20

Estimating the Cost of NASA’s Space Launch Initiative:

How SLI Costs Stack Up Against the Shuttle—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the SSCAG Meeting, Frascati,

Italy, June 11–13, 2002.

HAMMOND, W.E. SD42

Cost Estimation and Control for Flight Systems—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the Propulsion for Space

Transportation of the XXIst Century Symposium,

Versailles, France, May 14–17, 2002.

HANSON, J.M. TD54

A Plan for Advanced Guidance and Control Technology

for Second-Generation Reusable Launch Vehicles. For

presentation at the AIAA Guidance, Navigation, and

Control Conference & Exhibit, Monterey, CA, August 5–

8, 2002, and publication in the AIAA Journal of Guidance,

Control, and Dynamics, 2002.

HANSON, J.M. TD54

JONES, R.E. Sverdrup

KRUPP, D.R. TD54

Advanced Guidance and Control Methods for Reusable

Launch Vehicles: Test Results. For presentation at the

AIAA Guidance, Navigation, and Control Conference

& Exhibit, Monterey, CA, August 5–8, 2002.

HARDAGE, D.M. ED03

MINOR, J.L. ED03

Overview of NASA’s Space Environments & Effects

(SEE) Program—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

AIAA Meeting, Reno, NV, January 14–17, 2002.

HARMON, B.A. SD50

WILSON, C.A. SD50

FISHMAN, G.J. SD50

PACIESAS, W.S. SD50

ZHANG, S.N. SD50

FINGER, M.H. SD50

CONNAUGHTON, V. SD50

KOSHUT, T.M. SD50

HENZE, W. SD50

ET AL.

The BATSE Earth Occultation Catalog of Low-Energy

Gamma-Ray Sources—Abstract Only. For presentation

at and publication in the April Meeting Bulletin of The

American Physical Society, Albuquerque, NM, April 20–

23, 2002.

HARMON, B.A. SD50

WILSON, C.A. SD50

FISHMAN, G.J. SD50

PACIESAS, W.S. SD50

ZHANG, S.N. SD50

FINGER, M.H. SD50

CONNAUGHTON, V. SD50

KOSHUT, T.M. SD50

HENZE, W. SD50

ET AL.

The BATSE Earth Occultation Catalog of Low-Energy

Gamma-Ray Sources—Abstract Only. For presentation

at the X-Ray Surveys in the Light of the New

Observatories, Santander, Spain, September 4–6, 2002.

HARRA, L.K. University of Col., London

STERLING, A.C. SD50

Material Outflows From Coronal Intensity “Dimming

Regions” During Coronal Mass Ejection Onset—Abstract

Only. For publication in Astrophysical Journal Letters,

2001.

HATHAWAY, D.H. SD50

Supergranule Rotation Rates and Lifetimes—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the 200th Meeting of the

American Astronomical Society, Albuquerque, NM,

June 2–6, 2002.

HATHAWAY, D.H. SD50

WILSON, R.M. SD50

REICHMANN, E.J. SD50

Group Sunspot Numbers: Sunspot Cycle Characteristics—

Abstract Only. For publication in Solar Physics Journal,

2002.

HEATON, A.F. FD34

HAGOPIAN, J. FD34

The Console in a Briefcase: An Approach to Remote Space

Operations—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Space

Ops 2002 Conference/The World Space Congress,

Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.

HOLLADAY, J.B. FD24

Mission Engineering of a Rapid Cycle Spacecraft

Logistics Fleet—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Space Ops 2002 Conference/The World Space Congress,

Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.

HOLMES, R.R. SD42

ELAM, S. SD42

MCKECHNIE, T. Plasma Processes, Inc.

HICKMAN, R. Plasma Processes, Inc.

Robust Low-Cost Liquid Rocket Combustion Chamber

by Advanced Vacuum Plasma Process—Abstract Only.
29

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

For presentation at the 39th Space Congress, Cape

Canaveral, FL, April 29–May 2, 2002.

HOOD, R.E. SD60

GUILLORY, A. SD60

LAFONTAINE, F.J. Raytheon ITSS

CECIL, D.J. UAH

HEYMSFIELD, G. UAH

The Relationship of Tropical Cyclone Convective

Intensity to Passive Microwave Observations—Abstract

Only. For publication in the Proceedings of the 25th

Conference on Hurricanes and Tropical Meteorology, San

Diego, CA, April 29–May 3, 2002.

HOOD, R.E. SD60

KAKAR, R. SD60

ZIPSER, E. SD60

KRISHNAMURTI, T.N. SD60

MARKS, F. SD60

Overview of the Fourth Convection and Moisture

Experiment (CAMEX–4)—Abstract Only. For

presentation at and publication in the Proceedings of the

25th Conference on Hurricanes and Tropical Meteorology,

San Diego, CA, April 29–May 3, 2002.

HOOVER, R.B. SD50

PIKUTA, E.V. UAH

MARSIC, D. UAH

NG, J.D. UAH

Anaerobic Psychrophiles From Alaska, Antarctica, and

Patagonia: Implications to Possible Life on Mars and

Europa—Abstract Only. For presentation at and

publication in the Proceedings of the SPIE Conference

on Instruments, Methods, and Missions for Astrobiology

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

HOOVER, R.B. SD50

PIKUTA, E.V. UAH

MARSIC, D. UAH

WHITMAN, W.B. University of Georgia

TANG, J. American Type Culture

KRADER, P. American Type Culture

Spirochaeta Americana sp. nov., A New Haloalkaliphilic,

Obligately Anaerotic Spirochete Isolated From Soda Mon

Lake, CA—Abstract Only. For publication in the

International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary

Microbiology, 2002.

HOOVER, R.B. SD50

ROZANOV, A.Y. Russian Academy of Science

Chemical Biomarkers and Microfossils in Carbonaceous

Meteorites—Abstract Only. For publication in the

Proceedings of the SPIE Conference on Instruments,

Methods, and Missions for Astrobiology IV, San Diego,

CA, July 29–August 3, 2001.

HOOVER, R.B. SD50

ROZANOV, A.Y. Russian Academy of Science

JERMAN, G.A. SD50

DAVIES, P.C. Australian Centre for Astrobiology

Microfossils in the Murchison and Rainbow Carbonaceous

Meteorites—Abstract Only. For presentation at the SPIE

Astronomical Telescopes and Instrumentation Conference,

Waikoloa, HI, August 20–28, 2002.

HOUTS, M.G. TD40

KOS, L.D. TD40

POSTON, D.I. TD40

Potential Operating Orbits for Fission Electric Propulsion

Systems Driven by the SAFE–400. For presentation at

the Space Technology and Applications International

Forum, Albuquerque, NM, February 3–6, 2002.

HOUTS, M.G. TD40

KOS, L.D. TD40

POSTON, D.I. TD40

Potential Operating Orbits for the SAFE–400. For

presentation at the 2002 American Nuclear Society

Meeting—International Congress on Advanced Nuclear

Power Plants, Hollywood, FL, June 9–13, 2002.

HOUTS, M.G. TD40

VAN DYKE, M.K. TD40

GODFROY, T.J. TD40

PEDERSEN, K.W. TD40

MARTIN, J.J. TD40

DICKENS, R.E. Sverdrup

SALVAIL, P. IITRI

HRBUD, I. Sverdrup

CARTER, R.W. TD40

Phase 1 Space Fission Propulsion System Design

Considerations. For presentation at the Space Technology

and Applications International Forum, Albuquerque, NM,

February 3–6, 2002.

HOUTS, M.G. TD40

VAN DYKE, M.K. TD40

GODFROY, T.J. TD40

PEDERSEN, K.W. TD40

MARTIN, J.J. TD40

DICKENS, R.E. Sverdrup

SALVAIL, P. IITRI

HRBUD, I. Sverdrup

CARTER, R.W. TD40

Phase 1 Space Fission Propulsion Energy Source Design.

For presentation at the 2002 American Nuclear Society

Meeting—International Congress on Advanced Nuclear

Power Plants, Hollywood, FL, June 9–13, 2002.
30

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

HOWELL, J.T. FD02

MANKINS, J.C. Headquarters

Space Solar Power Demonstrations: Challenges and

Progress—Abstract Only. For presentation at The World

Space Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.

HOWELL, L.W., JR. SD50

Maximum Likelihood Estimation of Spectra Information

From Multiple Independent Astrophysics Data Sets—

Abstract Only. For publication in The Astrophysics

Journal, 2002.

HOWSMAN, T. Dynamic Concepts, Inc.

CRAFT, M. Dynamic Concepts, Inc.

O’NEIL, D.A. FD02

A Biologically Inspired Cooperative Multirobot Control

Architecture. For presentation at The Huntsville

Simulation Conference, Huntsville, AL, October 9–10,

2002.

HRBUD, I. TD40

VAN DYKE, M.K. TD40

HOUTS, M.G. TD40

GOODFELLOW, K. JPL

End-to-End Demonstrator of the Safe, Affordable Fission

Engine (SAFE) 30: Power Conversion and Ion Engine

Operation. For presentation at the Space Technology and

Applications International Forum, Albuquerque, NM,

February 3–6, 2002.

HUDSON, S.T. Mississippi State University

ZOLADZ, T.F. TD63

DORNEY, D.J. TD63

Rocket Engine Turbine Blade Surface Pressure

Distributions: Experiment and Computations. For

publication in the AIAA Journal of Propulsion and Power,

2002.

HUETER, U. TD15

HUTT, J.J. TD15

MCCLINTON, C. Langley Research Center

NASA’s Hypersonic Program—A Status Report—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Propulsion for Space

Transportation of the XXIst Century Symposium,

Versailles, France, May 14–17, 2002.

HUETER, U. TD15

MCCLINTON, C. Langley Research Center

NASA’s Advanced Space Transportation Hypersonic

Program. For presentation at the 11th AIAA/AAAF

International Conference, Orleans, France, September 29–

October 4, 2002.

HUFF, T.L. ED36

Infrared Spectroscopy as a Chemical Fingerprinting

Tool—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 5th

Aerospace Materials, Processes, and Environmental

Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 16–

18, 2002.

HUI, D. Yonsei University

KIM, J.-S. Yonsei University

KIM.Y.-T. Yonsei University

AN, I. Hanyang University

PALEY, M.S. SD48

Monitoring Photodeposition of Polymer Films From

Diacetylene Monomer Solutions Using In Situ Real-Time

Spectroscopic Ellipsometry—Abstract Only. For

publication in Thin Solid Films, 2002.

HULCHER, A.B. ED34

MCGOWAN, D.M. Langley Research Center

GRIMSLEY, B.W. Langley Research Center

JOHNSTON, N.J. Old Dominion University

Processing and Testing of Thermoplastic Composite

Cylindrical Shells Fabricated by Automated Fiber

Placement. For presentation at the Science of Advanced

Materials and Process Engineering Series, Long Beach,

CA, May 12–16, 2002.

HUNTER, S.L. ED42

DISCHINGER, C. ED42

ESTES, S.L. ED42

Three-Dimensional Simulation: Microgravity Environments and Applications. For publication in the AIAA

Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets, 2001.

HYERS, R.W. SD46

Laminar-Turbulent Transition in an Electromagnetically

Levitated Droplet—Abstract Only. For publication in

Metallurgical and Materials Transactions, 2002.

HYERS, R.W. SD46

ROGERS, J.R. SD46

ROBINSON, M.B. SD46

RATHZ, T.J. UAH

Thermophysical Property Measurements in the MSFC

ESL—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 40th AIAA

Aerospace Sciences Meeting & Exhibit, Reno, NV,

January 14–17, 2002.

HYERS, R.W. SD46

TRAPAGA, G. SD46

ABEDIAN, B. SD46

Laminar-Turbulent Transition in an Electromagnetically

Levitated Droplet—Abstract Only. For publication in the

Materials Research Society Journal, 2002.
31

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

JAAP, J. FD42

DAVIS, E. FD42

Maximally Expressive Task Modeling—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the Space Ops 2002 Conference/The

World Space Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–19,

2002.

JARZEMBSKI, M.A. SD60

NORMAN, M.L. SensIR Technologies

FULLER, K.A. UAH

SRIVASTAVA, V. USRA

CUTTEN, D.R. UAH

Complex Refractive Index of Ammonium Nitrate in the

2- to 20-μm Spectral Range—Abstract Only. For

publication in Applied Optics—Lasers, Photonics, and

Environmental Optics, May 2002.

JENNETTE, B. SD70

GREGORY, D.A. UAH

HERREN, K.A. SD70

TUCKER, D.S. SD70

Rare-Earth Oxide (Yb2O3) Selective Emitter Fabrication

and Evaluation. For presentation at the PAC RIM 4

International Conference on Advanced Glasses and

Ceramics, Maui, HI, November 4–8, 2001.

JOHNSTON, A.E. FD35

GILCHRIST, M.L. FD35

Space Operations Training Concepts Benchmark Study

(Training in a Continuous Operations Environment) —

Abstract Only. For presentation at the ISS Utilization

Conference—The Microgravity Environment/The World

Space Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.

JONES, C.S. ED33

Friction-Stir Welding of Aluminum for the Space

Program—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Alabama

Chapter of ASM International Meeting, Birmingham, AL,

April 12, 2002.

JONES, R.D. SD72

MUNTELE, I. Alabama A&M University

MUNTELE, C. Alabama A&M University

ZIMMERMAN, R.L. Alabama A&M University

ILA, D. Alabama A&M University

Production of Ultra-Light Normal Incidence Mirrors—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the SPIE Astronomical

Telescopes and Instrumentation Conference, Waikoloa,

HI, August 22–28, 2002.

JONES, R.D. SD72

MUNTELE, I. Alabama A&M University

MUNTELE, C. Alabama A&M University

ZIMMERMAN, R.L. Alabama A&M University

ILA, D. Alabama A&M University

Study of Lightweight Ni-Co Alloy Mirrors Obtained by

Electroforming Techniques—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the SPIE Astronomical Telescopes and

Instrumentation Conference, Waikoloa, HI, August 22–

28, 2002.

JUDGE, R.A. UAH/SD46

KEPHART, R. UAH/SD46

LEARDI, R.

MYLES, D.A.A. EMBL

SNELL, E.H. USRA/SD46

VAN DER WOERD, M.J. USRA/SD46

Maximizing Macromolecule Crystal Size for Neutron

Diffraction Experiments—Abstract Only. For presentation

at the XIX Congress of the International Union of

Crystallography, Geneva, Switzerland, August 5–14,

2002.

JUDGE, R.A. SD46

SNELL, E.H. SD46

KEPHART, R. SD46

VAN DER WOERD, M.J. SD46

Decades of Data: Extracting Trends From Microgravity

Crystallization History—Abstract Only. For presentation

at the 223rd American Chemical Society National

Meeting, Orlando, FL, April 7–11, 2002.

JUDGE, R.A. SD46

SNELL, E.H. SD46

KEPHART, R. SD46

VAN DER WOERD, M.J. SD46

Decades of Data: Extracting Trends From Microgravity

Crystallization History—Abstract Only. For publication

in Crystal Growth & Design, 2002.

JUSTUS, C.G. CSC

JOHNSON, D.L. ED44

Global Reference Atmospheric Model and Trace

Constituents—Abstract Only. For presentation at The

World Space Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–19,

2002.

JUSTUS, C.G. CSC

JOHNSON, D.L. ED44

Global Summary MGS TES Data and MARS-GRAM

Validation—Abstract Only. For presentation at The World

Space Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.

JUSTUS, C.G. CSC

JOHNSON, D.L. ED44

MARS-GRAM Validation With MARS Global Surveyor

Data—Abstract Only. For presentation at The World Space

Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.
32

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

KANNER, H.S. United Space Alliance

STUCKEY, C.I. United Space Alliance

DAVIS, D.W. ED25

Recession Curve Generation for Space Shuttle Solid

Rocket Booster Thermal Protection System Coatings. For

presentation at the 8th AIAA/ASME Joint Thermophysics

and Heat Transfer Conference, St. Louis, MO, June 24–

27, 2002.

KAPPUS, K.O. ED27

DRISKILL, T.C. ED27

PARKS, R.A. ED27

Modal Testing of Seven Shuttle Cargo Elements for Space

Station. For presentation at the International Modal

Analysis Conference, Los Angeles, CA, February 4–7,

2002.

KARR, L.J. SD46

MALONE, C.C. USRA

BURK, M. Morgan Research

MOORE, B.P. UAH

ACHARI, A. Raytheon

Characterization of Truncated Tumor-Associated NADH

Oxidase (ttNOX)—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

XIX Congress of the International Union of

Crystallography, Geneva, Switzerland, August 6–15,

2002.

KARR, L.J. SD46

MARSHALL, G. UAB

HOCKETT, R.D. Eli Lilly & Co.

BUCY, R.P. UAB

Determination of the Absolute Number of Cytokine

mRNA Molecules Within Individual Activated Human

T Cells—Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal

of Immunology, 2002.

KAUFFMAN, W.J. ED03

HARDAGE, D.M. ED03

MINOR, J.L. ED03

Technology Development Activities for the Space

Environment and Its Effects on Spacecraft—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the AIAA/ICAS International

Air & Space Symposium and Exposition—The Next 100

Years, Dayton, OH, July 14–17, 2003.

KAUL, R.K. ED34

STUCKERY, I.

Replacement of Ablators With Phase-Change Material for

Thermal Protection of STS Elements—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the 5th Aerospace Materials, Processes,

and Environmental Technology Conference, Huntsville,

AL, September 16–18, 2002.

KEGLEY, J.R. SD70

New Cryogenic Optical Test Capability at Marshall Space

Flight Center’s Space Optics Manufacturing Technology

Center—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Second

Annual Technology Days, Huntsville, AL, May 22–24,

2002.

KEGLEY, J.R. SD70

New Cryogenic Optical Test Capability at Marshall Space

Flight Center’s Space Optics Manufacturing Technology

Center—Abstract Only. For presentation at the SPIE

Astronomical Telescopes and Instrumentation Conference,

Waikoloa, HI, August 22–28, 2002.

KELTON, K.F. SD46

GANGOPADHYAY, A.K. SD46

LEE, G.W. SD46

HYERS, R.W. SD46

ROGERS, J.R. SD46

ROBINSON, M.B. SD46

RATHZ, T.J. SD46

KRISHNAN, S. SD46

Studies of Nucleation and Growth, Specific Heat, and

Viscosity of Undercooled Melts of Quasicrystals and

Polytetrahedral-Phase-Forming Alloys—Abstract Only.

For presentation at and publication in the Proceedings of

the Microgravity Materials Science Conference,

Huntsville, AL, June 25–26, 2002.

KHAZANOV, G.V. SD50

Cross-Scale Coupling of Alfvén Turbulence in the Polar

Wind Region—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

European Geophysical Society XXVII General Assembly,

Nice, France, April 21–26, 2002.

KHAZANOV, G.V. SD50

Self-Consistent Magnetosphere-Ionosphere Coupling and

Associated Plasma Energization Processes—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the Astrophysical Particle

Acceleration in Geospace and Beyond Meeting,

Chattanooga, TN, October 6–10, 2002.

KHAZANOV, G.V. SD50

GAMAYUNOV, K.V. University of AK Fairbanks

JORDANOVA, V.K. University of New Hampshire

Ring Current Ion Coupling With Electromagnetic Ion

Cyclotron Waves—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

American Geophysical Union Spring Meeting,

Washington, DC, May 28–31, 2002.
33

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

KHAZANOV, G.V. SD50

KRIVORUTSKY, E.N. UAH

Nonlinear Drift-Kinetic Equation in the Presence of a

Circularly Polarized Wave—Abstract Only. For

publication in Planetary and Space Science Journal, 2002.

KHAZANOV, G.V. SD50

NEWMAN, T.S. SD50

LIEMOHN, M.W. University of Michigan

FOK, M.-C. Goddard Space Flight Center

SPIRO, R.W. Rice University

Self-Consistent Magnetosphere-Ionosphere Coupling—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the American

Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA,

December 6–10, 2002.

KHAZANOV, G.V. SD50

NEWMAN, T.S. SD50

LIEMOHN, M.W. University of Michigan

FOK, M.-C. Goddard Space Flight Center

SPIRO, R.W. Rice University

Self-Consistent Magnetosphere-Ionosphere Coupling:

Theoretical Studies—Abstract Only. For publication in

the Journal of Geophysical Research, 2002.

KIM, T. SD21

BLAKESLEE, R.J. SD60

ALTUS Cumulous Electrification Study (ACES)—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Technical Analysis

& Applications Center Conference, Santa Fe, NM,

October 28–30, 2002.

KOCZOR, R.J. SD01

ADAMS, M.L. SD01

GALLAGHER, D.L. SD01

Science@NASA: Direct to People! For presentation at

the Best Practices for Communication of Science and

Technology to the Public Conference, Gaithersburg, MD,

March 6–8, 2002.

KOELBL, T.G. ED13

PONCHAK, D. GRC

LAMARCHE, T. Rannoch Corp.

Digital Avionics. For publication in AIAA Aerospace

America, December 2002.

KOS, L.D. TD15

JOHNSON, L. TD15

JONES, J. TD15

TRAUSCH, A.N. TD15

EBERLE, B. TD15

WOODCOCK, G.R. TD15

Benefits of Nuclear Electric Propulsion for Outer Planet

Exploration. For presentation at the 38th AIAA/ASME/

SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit,

Indianapolis, IN, July 7–10, 2002.

KOSHAK, W.J. SD60

A Lightning Channel Retrieval Algorithm for the North

Alabama Lightning Mapping Array (LMA)—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the American Geophysical Union

Spring Meeting, Washington, DC, May 28–31, 2002.

KUNDROT, C.E. SD40

BARNES, C.L. SD40

SNELL, E.H. SD40

Thaumatin Crystallization Aboard the International Space

Station Using Liquid-Liquid Diffusion in the Enhanced

Gaseous Nitrogen Dewar (EGN)—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Macromolecular Biotechnology

Strategic Planning Committee Meeting, Washington, DC,

March 5–6, 2002.

KUNDROT, C.E. SD41

ROEBER, D.F. USRA

ACHARI, A. Raytheon

Characterization of the Protein Crystal Growth Apparatus

for Microgravity Aboard the Space Station—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the XIX Congress of the

International Union of Crystallography, Geneva,

Switzerland, August 6–15, 2002.

LAPENTA, W.M. SD60

BLACKWELL, K. University of South Alabama

SUGGS, R. SD60

MCNIDER, R.T. UAH

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

Land Surface Data Assimilation and the Gulf Coast SeaBreeze—Abstract Only. For presentation at and

publication in the Proceedings of the American

Meteorological Society Annual Meeting, Orlando, FL,

January 14–17, 2002.

LAPENTA, W.M. SD60

HAINES, S.L. UAH

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

MACKARO, S. UAH

Use of MODIS Land and Sea Surface Temperatures

To Initialize Mesoscale Models—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the AMS 12th Conference on

Interactions of the Sea and Atmosphere, Long Beach, CA,

February 9–13, 2003.
34

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

LAPENTA, W.M. SD60

MCNIDER, R.T. USRA

BIAZAR, A. UAH

SUGGS, R. SD60

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

DEMBEK, S. USRA

Use of Satellite Data Assimilation To Infer Land Surface

Thermal Inertia—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

AMS 12th Conference on Interactions of the Sea and

Atmosphere, Long Beach, CA, February 9–13, 2003.

LAROQUE, S.J. University of Chicago

CARLSTROM, J.E. University of Chicago

REESE, E.D. University of Chicago

HOLDER, G.P. University of Chicago

HOLZAPFEL, W.L. University of CA, Berkeley

JOY, M.K. SD50

GREGO, L. Harvard-Smithsonian

The Sunyaev-Zel’dovich Effect Spectrum of Abell 2163—

Abstract Only. For publication in The Astrophysical

Journal, 2002.

LAWS, K. UAH

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

GOES Cloud Detection at the Global Hydrology and

Climate Center—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

83rd Annual Meeting of the American Meteorological

Society, Long Beach, CA, February 9–13, 2003.

LEE, J.A. ED33

Spin Forming of Aluminum Metal Matrix Composites—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 26th Annual

Conference on Composites, Materials & Structures, Cocoa

Beach, FL, January 28–31, 2002.

LEE, J.A. ED33

High Stength and Wear Resistant Aluminum Alloy for

High-Temperature Applications—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the 5th Aerospace Materials, Processes,

and Environmental Technology Conference, Huntsville,

AL, September 16–18, 2002.

LEIGH, L.M., JR. South Dakota State University

TINKER, M.L. ED21

Dynamic Characterization of an Inflatable Concentrator

for Solar Thermal Propulsion. For publication in the

Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets, November–December

2002.

LEWIS, R.A. R. Lewis Co.

MARTIN, J.J. TD40

CHAKRABARTI, S.X. TD40

Evidence That Clouds of keV Hydrogen Ion Clusters

Bounce Elastically From a Solid Surface. For publication

in Physical Review Letters, 2002.

LI, C. UAB

SCRIPA, R.N. UAB

BAN, H. UAB

LIN, B. UAB

SU, C.-H. SD46

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD46

FETH, S.L. SD46

ZHU, S. SD46

Technique for Determining the Viscosity and Electrical

Conductivity of Semiconducting Liquids—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the 10th International Conference on

Modern Materials & Technologies, Florence, Italy,

July 14–18, 2002.

LI, C. UAB

SCRIPA, R.N. UAB

BAN, H. UAB

LIN, B. UAB

SU, C.-H. SD46

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD46

FETH, S.L. SD46

ZHU, S. SD46

Transient Torque Technique for Viscosity and Electrical

Conductivity Determination of Semiconducting Liquids—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 10th International

Conference on Modern Materials & Technologies,

Florence, Italy, July 14–18, 2002.

LIN, B. UAB

LI, C. UAB

BAN, H. UAB

SCRIPA, R.N. UAB

ZHU, S. SD46

SU, C.-H. SD46

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD46

Theory and Simulation of a Novel Viscosity Measurement

Method for High-Temperature Semiconductor—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the 2002 ASME International

Mechanical Engineering Congress & Exposition, New

Orleans, LA, November 17–22, 2002.

LITCHFORD, R.J. TD15

Pulse Detonation Rocket MHD Power Experiment—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the AIAA 33rd

Plasmadynamics and Lasers Conference, Maui, HI,

May 20–23, 2002.
35

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

LITCHFORD, R.J. TD15

COLE, J. TD15

LINEBERRY, J. LyTec LLC

CHAPMAN, J. LyTec LLC

SCHMIDT, H. LyTec LLC

Magnetohydrodynamic Augmented Propulsion

Experiment—Abstract Only. For presentation at the AIAA

33rd Plasmadynamics and Lasers Conference, Maui, HI,

May 20–23, 2002.

LUVALL, J.C. SD60

RICKMAN, D.L. SD60

QUATTROCHI, D.A. SD60

ESTES, M.G., JR. USRA

Quantitative Mapping of Reflected and Emitted Energy

Patterns Over a City—Abstract Only. For presentation at

and publication in the Proceedings of the Workshop on

Multi/Hyperspectral Technology and Applications,

Redstone Arsenal, AL, February 5–7, 2002.

LUVALL, J.C. SD60

QUATTROCHI, D.A. SD60

RICKMAN, D.L. SD60

ESTES, M.G., JR. USRA

Urban Surface Radiative Energy Budgets Determined

Using Aircraft Scanner Data—Abstract Only. For

presentation at The North American Urban Heat Island

Summit, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, May 1–4, 2002.

MACKARO, S. UAH

LAPENTA, W.M. SD60

BLACKWELL, K. U. of South Alabama

SUGGS, R.J. SD60

MCNIDER, R.T. USRA

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

KIMBALL, S. U. of South Alabama

Application of Land Surface Data Assimilation to

Simulations of Sea Breeze Circulations—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the AMS 12th Conference on

Interactions of the Sea and Atmosphere, Long Beach, CA,

February 9–13, 2003.

MACLEOD, T.C. SD22

HO, F.D. UAH

Simulation Model of a Ferroelectric Field Effect

Transistor—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

International Joint Conference on the Applications of

Ferroelectrics, Nara, Japan, May 28, 2002, and publication

in the Integrated Ferroelectrics Journal, 2002.

MAJUMDAR, A.K. ED25

Numerical Modeling of Cavitating Venturi—A Flow

Control Element of Propulsion System—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the Thermal & Fluids Analysis

Workshop, Houston, TX, August 12–16, 2002.

MARKUSIC, T.E. TD40

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

CASSIBRY, J.T. UAH

Design of a High-Energy, Two-Stage Pulsed Plasma

Thruster. For presentation at the 38th AIAA/ASME/SAE/

ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference & Exhibit,

Indianapolis, IN, July 7–10, 2002.

MARSHALL, S. University of North Carolina

OGLESBY, R.J. SD60

Improving the Representation of Snow Hydrology in

Global and Regional Climate Models—Abstract Only. For

presentation at The 59th Annual Meeting of the Eastern

Snow Conference, Stowe, VT, June 5–7, 2002.

MARTIN, A. TD40

ESKRIDGE, R.H. TD40

HOUTS, M.G. TD40

The FRC Acceleration Space Thruster (FAST)

Experiment—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 28th

International Electric Propulsion Conference, Toulouse,

France, March 17–21, 2003.

MARTIN, A.K. TD40

ESKRIDGE, R.H. TD40

HOUTS, M.G. TD40

SLOUGH, J. University of Washington

The FRC Acceleration Space Thruster (FAST)

Experiment—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Advanced Space Propulsion Workshop, Pasadena, CA,

June 4–6, 2002.

MARTIN, J.J. TD40

LEWIS, R.A. R. Lewis Co.

CHAKRABARTI, S.X. TD40

PEARSON, J.B. TD40

Ion Storage Tests With the High-Performance Antiproton

Trap (HiPAT). For presentation at the Space Technology

and Applications International Forum, Albuquerque, NM,

February 3–6, 2002.

MARTIN, J.J. TD40

LEWIS, R.A. R. Lewis Co.

SIMS, W.H. TD40

CHAKRABARTI, S.X. TD40

PEARSON, J.B. TD40

FANT, W.E. TD40

Overview of the High-Performance Antiproton Trap

(HiPAT) Experiment—Abstract Only. For presentation at

the 17th International Conference on the Application of

Accelerators in Research and Industry, Denton, TX,

November 12–16, 2002.
36

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

MARTIN, J.J. TD40

LEWIS, R.A. R. Lewis Co.

SIMS, W.H. TD40

CHAKRABARTI, S.X. TD40

PEARSON, J.B. TD40

FANT, W.E. TD40

Ion Dynamic Capture Experiments With the HighPerformance Antiproton Trap (HiPAT)—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the Space Technology and Applications

International Forum, Albuquerque, NM, February 2–5,

2003.

MASON, B.S. Caltech

PEARSON, T.J. Caltech

READHEAD, A.C.S. Caltech

SHEPHERD, M.C. Caltech

SIEVERS, J. Caltech

UDOMPRASERT, P.S. Caltech

JOY, M.K. SD50

ET AL.

The Anisotropy of the Microwave Background to I=3500:

Deep Field Observations With the Cosmic Background

Imager—Abstract Only. For publication in The

Astrophysical Journal, 2002.

MAXWELL, T.G. FD42

Lessons Learned in Developing Multiple Distributed

Planning Systems for the International Space Station. For

presentation at the Space Ops 2002 Conference/The World

Space Congress, Houston, TX, October 9–12, 2002.

MAZURUK, K. SD46

GRUGEL, R.N. SD46

New Experiments With Spinning Metallic Discs—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Space Technology

and Applications International Forum, Albuquerque, NM,

February 2–5, 2003.

MAZURUK, K. USRA/SD46

RAMACHANDRAN, N. USRA/SD46

GRUGEL, R.N. SD46

Magnetic Field Applications in Semiconductor Crystal

Growth and Metallurgy—Abstract Only. For presentation

at and publication in the Proceedings of the 40th AIAA

Aerospace Sciences Meeting & Exhibit, Reno, NV,

January 14–17, 2002.

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

CORONADO, E. University of Texas, El Paso

ALOOR, S. University of Texas, El Paso

NOWAK, B. University of Texas, El Paso

MURR, L.M. University of Texas, El Paso

NUNES, A.C., JR. ED33

Effect of Pin Tool Shape on Metal Flow During Friction

Stir Welding. For presentation at the 6th International

Conference on Trends in Welding Research, Pine

Mountain, GA, April 15–19, 2002.

MCCOLLOUGH, M.L. USRA

HARMON, B.A. SD50

FISHMAN, G.J. SD50

Nine Years of Observations of Hard X Rays From

Relativistic Jet Objects With BATSE—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Fourth Microquasar Workshop,

Corsica, France, May 27–June 1, 2002.

MCFERRIN, M. SD46

SNELL, E.H. SD46

The Development and Application of a Method to

Quantify the Quality of Cryoprotectant Conditions Using

Standard Area Detector X-Ray Images—Abstract Only.

For publication in the Journal of Applied Crystallography,

2002.

MEEGAN, C.A. SD50

Observations of Gamma-Ray Bursts—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Workshop on Laboratory Astrophysics

Using High Intensity Particle and Photon Beams, Stanford,

CA, October 11–13, 2001.

MEEGAN, C.A. SD50

The GLAST Burst Monitor—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Gamma-Ray Burst and Afterglow

Astronomy 2001 Workshop, Woods Hole, MA, November 5–9, 2001.

MEEGAN, C.A. SD50

Science Capabilities of the GLAST Burst Monitor—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the High-Energy

Astrophysics Division Meeting of the American

Astrophysics Society, Albuquerque, NM, April 20–23,

2002.

MEEGAN, C.A. SD50

Gamma-Ray Bursts—Abstract Only. For presentation at

the 91st Spring Meeting of the AAVSO and The 2nd HighEnergy Astrophysics Workshop for Amateur Astronomers,

Waikoloa Beach, HI, June 30–July 6, 2002.

MILLER, R.S. UAH

MALONE, C.C. USRA

MOORE, B.P. UAH

BURK, M. Morgan Research Corp.

CRAWFORD, L. USRA

KARR, L.J. SD46

Choosing Between Yeast and Bacterial Expression

Systems: Yield Dependent—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Current Topics in Gene Expression

Systems Meeting, San Diego, CA, March 25, 2002.
37

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

MIXSON, C.D. FD33

Operational Limitations of the High Rate Frame Multiplexer Onboard the International Space Station and How

These Limitations Affect Payload Developers and

International Partners—Abstract Only. For presentation

at the Space Ops 2002 Conference/The World Space

Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.

MOHAMADINEJAD, H. Boeing

KNOX, J.C. FD21

SMITH, J.E. UAH

Experimental and Numerical Investigation of TwoDimensional CO2 Adsorption/Desorption in Packed

Sorption Beds Under Nonideal Flows. For publication in

the Journal of Separation Science and Technology, 2001.

MOLNAR, S.M. Rutgers University

HUGHES, J.P. Rutgers University

DONAHUE, M. Space Telescope Institute

JOY, M.K. SD50

Chandra Observations of Unresolved X-Ray Sources

Around Two Clusters of Galaxies—Abstract Only. For

publication in The Astrophysical Journal, 2002.

MONTGOMERY, E.E., IV SD70

The Beamed Energy Technology Working Group,

Programs and Goals—Abstract Only. For presentation at

the AIAA 33rd Plasmadynamics and Lasers Conference

and the 14th International Conference on MHD Power

Generation and High Temperature Technologies, Maui,

HI, May 20–23, 2002.

MONTGOMERY, E.E., IV SD70

Rapid Maturation of Edge Sensor Technology and

Potential Application in Large Space Telescopes With

Segmented Primary Mirrors—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the SPIE Astronomical Telescopes and

Instrumentation Conference, Waikoloa, HI, August 22–

28, 2002.

MONTGOMERY, E.E., IV SD70

ZEIDERS, G.W. Sirius Group

Ultralightweight Space Deployable Primary Reflector

Demonstrator—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

43rd AIAA/ASME/ASCE/AHS/ASC Structures,

Structural Dynamics, and Materials Conference and the

10th AIAA/ASME/AHS Adaptive Structures Conference,

Denver, CO, April 22–25, 2002.

MOORE, R.L. SD50

FALCONER, D.A. SD50

PORTER, J.G. SD50

HATHAWAY, D.H. SD50

Coronal Heating and the Increase of Coronal Luminosity

With Magnetic Flux—Abstract Only. For presentation at

the 200th Meeting of the American Astronomical Society,

Albuquerque, NM, June 2–6, 2002, and publication in

The Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society, 2002.

MOORE, R.L. SD50

STERLING, A.C. SD50

FALCONER, D.A. SD50

Initiation of Coronal Mass Ejections by Tether-Cutting

Reconnection—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

SHINE 2002 Summer Workshop, Banff, Alberta, Canada,

August 18–22, 2002.

MORRIS, C.I. SD40

Simplified Analysis of Pulse Detonation Rocket Engine

Blowdown Gasdynamics and Performance. For presentation at the 38th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint

Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Indianapolis, IN,

July 7–10, 2002.

MUSIELAK, Z.E.

NOBLE, M.W.

PORTER, J.G. SD50

WINGET, D.E.

Chandra Observations of Magnetic White Dwarfs and

Their Theoretical Implications—Abstract Only. For

publication in Astrophysical Journal Letters, 2002.

NALL, M.E. SD12

POWERS, C.B. CST, Inc.

CASAS, J.C. SD12

Space Product Development: NASA Partnering With

Industry for Out-of-This-World Results—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the 23rd International Symposium on

Space Technology and Science, Matsue, Japan, May 26–

June 2, 2002.

NALL, M.E. SD12

ROBINSON, R.K. SD12

First Commercial Operations on the International Space

Station—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 40th AIAA

Aerospace Sciences Meeting & Exhibit, Reno, NV,

January 14–17, 2002.

NARITA, Y. Universitat Braunschweig

MAEZAWA, K. Inst. of Space and Astronautical Science

MUKAI, T. Inst. of Space and Astronautical Science

KULLEN, A. Royal Institute of Technology

IVCHENKO, N. Royal Institute of Technology
38

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

MARKLUND, G.T. Royal Institute of Technology

FREDERICK, R. Air Force Research Laboratory

CARLSON, C.W. University of CA, Berkeley

SPANN, J.F. SD50

ET AL.

Two Types of Transpolar Arc Development, Event Studies

With Data Set of ASTRID–2, DMSP, FAST,

SuperDARN—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

European Geophysical Society XXVII General Assembly,

Nice, France, April 21–26, 2002.

NARITA, Y. Universitat Braunschweig

MAEZAWA, K. Inst. of Space and Astronautical Science

SPANN, J.F. SD50

PARKS, G.K. University of CA, Berkeley

MARKLUND, G.T. Royal Institute of Technology

KULLEN, A. Royal Institute of Technology

IVCHENKO, N. Royal Institute of Technology

GREENWALD, R.A. Johns Hopkins University

ET AL.

Evolution of Ionospheric Convection During a Double

Transpolar Arc Phenomenon on February 11, 1999—

Abstract Only. For publication in Geophysical Research

Letters, 2002.

NEHLS, M.K. ED31

EDWARDS, D.L. ED31

GRAY, P.A. ED31

SCHNEIDER, T.A. ED31

Ablative Laser Propulsion Using Multi-Layered Material

Systems. For presentation at the AIAA 33rd Plasmadynamics and Lasers Conference, Maui, HI, May 20–23,

2002.

NESMAN, T.E. TD63

Rocket Engine Oscillation Diagnostics. For presentation

at the 2002 International Congress and Exposition on

Noise Control Engineering, Dearborn, MI, August 19–

21, 2002.

NETTLES, A.T. ED30

Permeability After Impact Testing of Composite

Laminates. For presentation at the ASTM Symposia on

Composites, Pittsburg, PA, March 10–13, 2002.

NEWTON, R.L. ED36

Micro-Raman Analysis of Irradiated Diamond Films—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 5th Aerospace

Materials, Processes, and Environmental Technology

Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 16–18, 2002.

NGUYEN, D.D. ED25

Thermal/Fluid Analysis of a Composite Heat Exchanger

for Use on the RLV Rocket Engine. For presentation at

the Thermal and Fluids Analysis Workshop, Huntsville,

AL, September 10–14, 2001.

NIEDERMEYER, M.W. ED34

X–33 LH2 Tank Failure Investigation Findings. For

presentation at the Manufacturing Problem Prevention

Workshop, El Segundo, CA, February 26–27, 2002.

NIXON, D.D. TD55

System Simulation by Recursive Feedback: Coupling a

Set of Stand-Alone Subsystem Simulations. For

presentation at the 34th Southeastern Symposium on

System Theory, Huntsville, AL, March 17–19, 2002.

NIXON, D.D. TD55

System Simulation by Recursive Feedback: Coupling a

Set of Stand-Alone Subsystem Simulations. For

presentation at The Huntsville Simulation Conference,

Huntsville, AL, October 9–10, 2002.

NONEMAN, S.R. UP10

Operations Analysis of the Second-Generation Reusable

Launch Vehicle. For presentation at the Space Ops 2002

Conference/The World Space Congress, Houston, TX,

October 10–19, 2002.

NOVAK, H.L. United Space Alliance

HALL, P.B. ED32

Environmentally Compatible Vapor-Phase Corrosion

Inhibitor for Space Shuttle Hardware. For presentation at

the 5th Aerospace Materials, Processes, and Environmental Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 16–18, 2002.

O’DELL, S.L. SD50

BLACKWELL, W.C. Sverdrup

MINOW, J.I. Sverdrup

CAMERON, R.A. Smithsonian

MORRIS, D.C. Smithsonian

VIRANI, S.N. Smithsonian

Managing Radiation Degradation of CCDs on the Chandra

X-Ray Observatory—Abstract Only. For presentation and

publication in the Proceedings of the SPIE Astronomical

Telescopes and Instrumentation Conference, Waikoloa,

HI, August 22–28, 2002.

OGLESBY, R.J. SD60

MARSHALL, S. University of North Carolina

ERICKSON, D.J., III ORNL/CSM

ROBERTSON, F.R. SD60

ROADS, J.O. SCSD/Scripps

Soil Moisture and Snow Cover: Active or Passive

Elements of Climate?—Abstract Only. For presentation

at and publication in the Proceedings of the American
39

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

Meteorological Society Annual Meeting, Orlando, FL,

January 13–17, 2002.

OGLESBY, R.J. SD60

MARSHALL, S. University of North Carolina

ERICKSON, D.J., III ORNL/CSM

ROBERTSON, F.R. SD60

ROADS, J.O. SCSD/Scripps

Soil Moisture and Snow Cover: Active or Passive

Elements of Climate?—Abstract Only. For presentation

at the International Environmental Modelling and

Software Society, Lugano, Switzerland, June 24–27, 2002.

O’NEILL, M.J. ENTECH, Inc.

MCDANAL, A.J. ENTECH, Inc.

GEORGE, P.J. Glenn Research Center

PISZCZOR, M.F. Glenn Research Center

EDWARDS, D.L. ED31

HOPPE, D.T. ED31

ESKENAZI, M.I. ABLE Engineering

BOTKE, M.M. ABLE Engineering

ET AL.

Development of the Ultra-Light Stretched Lens Array. For

presentation at the 29th IEEE Photovoltaic Specialists

Meeting, New Orleans, LA, May 20–24, 2002.

ONSTOTT, T.C. Princeton University

MOSER, D.P. Pacific Northwest National Lab

FREDRICKSON, J.K. Pacific Northwest National Lab

PFIFFNER, S.M. University of Tennessee

PHELPS, T.J. Oak Ridge National Laboratory

WHITE, D.C. University of Tennessee

PEACOCK, A. University of Tennessee

BALKWILL, D. Florida State University

HOOVER, R.B. SD50

ET AL.

Distinguishing Indigenous From Contaminating Microorganisms in Rock Samples From a Deep Au Mine in

South Africa—Abstract Only. For publication in Applied

and Environmental Microbiology, 2002.

OSTROGORSKY, A. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

MARIN, C. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

VOGEL, M. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

VOLZ, M.P. SD46

LUZ, P.L. SD46

JETER, L.B. SD46

SPIVEY, R. Tec-Masters, Inc.

DUFFAR, T. Centre d’Etudes

Microgravity Science Glovebox Investigation SUBSA—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the International Space

Station Utilization Conference, Cape Canaveral, FL,

October 15–18, 2001.

PANDA, B. ED33

Characterization of Rhenium Oxides Using ESCA. For

presentation at the AVS 46th International Symposium,

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

PANDA, B. ED33

Type NASA–23. For publication in the Aerospace

Structural Metals Handbook, 2002.

PANOV, A.D. Moscow State University

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD50

AHN, H.S. University of Maryland

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.L. Moscow State University

ET AL.

Software for Processing Flight and Simulated Data of the

ATIC Experiment—Abstract Only. For publication in the

Proceedings of the 18th European Cosmic Ray

Symposium, Moscow, Russia, July 8–12, 2002.

PATEL, S.K. NRC/SD50

KOUVELIOTOU, C. USRA/SD50

WOODS, P.M. USRA/SD50

TENNANT, A.F. SD50

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

FINGER, M.H. SD50

WILSON, C.A. SD50

GOGUS, E.

VAN DER KLIS, M.

BELLONI, T.

Chandra Observations of the Anomalous X-Ray Pulsar

4U 0142+61—Abstract Only. For publication in The

Astrophysical Journal, 2002.

PATTON, B.W. TD40

SORENSEN, K.F. TD40

Application of Molten Salt Reactor Technology to MMW

In-Space NEP and Surface Power Missions. For

presentation at the 2002 American Nuclear Society

Meeting—International Congress on Advanced Nuclear

Power Plants, Hollywood, FL, June 9–13, 2002.

PEARSON, J.B. TD40

LEWIS, R.A. R. Lewis Co.

MARTIN, J.J. TD40

SIMS, W.H. TD40

CHAKRABARTI, S.X. TD40

RF Manipulation of Ions in the High Performance

Antiproton Trap (HiPAT)—Abstract Only. For

presentation at The Space Technology and Applications

Forum, Albuquerque, NM, February 2–5, 2003.
40

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

PERRY, J.L. FD21

The Interaction of Spacecraft Cabin Atmospheric Quality

and Water Processing System Performance. For

presentation at the 32nd International Conference on

Environmental Systems, San Antonio, TX, July 15–18,

2002.

PERRY, J.L. FD21

LEVAN, M.D. Vanderbilt University

Air Purification in Closed Environments: Overview of

Spacecraft Systems—Abstract Only. For presentation at

the Nuclear Biological Chemical Defense Collective

Protection Conference, Orlando, FL, October 29–31,

2002.

PETERSEN, W.A.

CIFELLI, R.

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

RUTLEDGE, S.A.

Convection and Easterly Waves Observed in the Eastern

Pacific ITCZ During EPIC–2001—Abstract Only. For

presentation at and publication in the Proceedings of the

American Meteorological Society 25th Conference on

Hurricanes and Tropical Meteorology, San Diego, CA,

April 29–May 3, 2002.

PETERSEN, W.A. UAH

CIFELLI, R. UAH

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. SD60

RUTLEDGE, S.A. SD60

FAIRALL, C.W. SD60

Convection and Easterly Wave Structure Observed in the

Eastern Pacific Warm-Pool During EPIC–2001—Abstract

Only. For publication in the Journal of Atmospheric

Science, 2002.

PETTIGREW, P.J.

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD46

COBB, S.D. SD46

HOLLOWAY, T.A.

KITCHENS, L.

Design Features and Capabilities of First Materials

Science Research Rack—Abstract Only. For presentation

at and publication in the Proceedings of the Institute of

Electrical and Electronics Engineering Aerospace

Conference, Big Sky, MT, March 8–15, 2003.

PIKUTA, E.V. UAH

HOOVER, R.B. SD50

Sulfate- and Sulfur-Reducing Bacteria as Terrestrial

Analogs for Microbial Life on Jupiter’s Satellite Io—

Abstract Only. For publication in the Proceedings of the

SPIE Conference on Instruments, Methods, and Missions

for Astrobiology IV, San Diego, CA, July 29–August 3,

2001.

PIKUTA, E.V. UAH

HOOVER, R.B. SD50

MARSIC, D. UAH

NG, J.D. UAH

Anaerobic Halo-Alkaliphilic Bacterial Community of

Athalassic, Hypersaline Mono Lake, CA—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the SPIE Astronomical Telescopes and

Instrumentation Conference, Waikoloa, HI, August 22–

28, 2002.

PIKUTA, E.V. UAH

HOOVER, R.B. SD50

MARSIC, D. UAH

WHITMAN, W.B. Georgia University

CLELAND, D. American Type Culture

KRADER, P. American Type Culture

Desulfonatronum Paiuteum sp. nov., A New Alkaliphilic,

Sulfate-Reducing Bacterium, Isolated from Soda Mono

Lake, CA—Abstract Only. For publication in the

International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary

Microbiology, 2002.

PIKUTA, E.V. UAH

HOOVER, R.B. SD50

WHITMAN, W.B. University of Georgia

MARSIC, D. UAH

GARRIOTT, O. UAH

Thermococcus Sulfurophilus sp. nov., A New

Hyperthermophilic, Sulfur-Reducing Archaeon Isolated

from Deep-Sea Hydrothermal Vent—Abstract Only. For

publication in the Journal of Extremophiles, 2002.

PIKUTA, E.V. UAH

MARSIC, D. UAH

HOOVER, R.B. SD50

KEVBRIN, V. Georgia University

WHITMAN, W.B. Georgia University

KRADER, P. ATCC

CLELAND, D. ATCC

Tindallia Californiensis sp. nov., A New Halo-Alkaliphilic

Primary Anaerobe, Isolated from Meromictic Soda Mono

Lake, CA, and the Correction of Diagnosis for Genus

Tindallia—Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal

of Extremophiles, 2002.

PIPPIN, G. Boeing

FINCKENOR, M.M. ED31

Measurements of Optically Transparent and Mirrored

Specimens from the POSA and EOIM III Space Flight

Experiments—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

International Symposium on Optical Science and

Technology, SPIE’s 47th Annual Meeting, Seattle, WA,

July 7–11, 2002.
41

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

POLETTO, G. Arcetri Astrophysical Observatory

SUESS, S.T. SD50

Solar Wind Characteristics From SOHO-Sun-Ulysses

Quadrature Observations—Abstract Only. For

presentation at and publication in the Proceedings of the

American Institute of Physics Solar Wind 10 Conference,

Pisa, Italy, June 16–21, 2002.

POLSGROVE, T.T. TD30

ADAMS, R.B. TD30

Trajectories for High Specific Impulse, High Specific

Power Deep Space Exploration. For presentation at the

38th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion

Conference and Exhibit, Indianapolis, IN, July 7–10, 2002.

POLSGROVE, T.T. TD30

ADAMS, R.B. TD30

Simulation of Trajectories of High Specific Impulse Deep

Space Exploration. For presentation at the 28th

International Electric Propulsion Conference, Toulouse,

France, March 17–21, 2003.

POWERS, C.B. SD12

NALL, M.E. SD12

CASAS, J.C. SD12

Benefits Awareness: Educating Industry, Finance, and

the Public About Space Commercialization. For

presentation at the 23rd International Symposium on

Space Technology and Science, Matsue, Japan, May 26–

June 2, 2002.

PRESSON, J.B. SD70

Materials Properties Research at MSFC—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the Second Annual Technology Days,

Huntsville, AL, May 22–24, 2002.

PUSEY, M.L. SD46

A Proposed Pathway for the Nucleation and Crystal

Growth of the Tetragonal Form of Lysozyme—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the 46th Biophysical Society

Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, February 23–27,

2002.

PUSEY, M.L. SD46

Nucleation and Growth According to Lysozyme—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 9th International

Conference on the Crystallization of Biological

Macromolecules, Jena, Germany, March 23–28, 2002.

PUSEY, M.L. SD46

Tetragonal Lysozyme, From Monomer to Crystal—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 223rd American

Chemical Society National Meeting, Orlando, FL,

April 7–11, 2002.

PUSEY, M.L. SD46

A Proposed Model for Protein Crystal Nucleation and

Growth—Abstract Only. For presentation at a seminar at

The University of Alabama in Huntsville, Huntsville, AL,

August 30, 2002.

PUSEY, M.L. SD46

A Model for Tetragonal Lysozyme Crystal Nucleation and

Growth—Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal

of Crystal Growth and Design, 2002.

PUSEY, M.L. SD46

FORSYTHE, E. SD46

SUMIDA, J. SD46

MAXWELL, D. SD46

GORTI, S. SD46

Tetragonal Lysozyme Nucleation and Crystal Growth: The

Role of the Solution Phase—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Sixth Microgravity Fluids Physics and Transport

Phenomena Conference, Cleveland, OH, August 14–16,

2002.

QUATTROCHI, D.A. SD60

Biogeography—Introduction Only. For publication in the

Encyclopedia of Life Support Systems (EOLSS), Baldwin

House, Oxford, United Kingdom, 2002.

QUATTROCHI, D.A. SD60

LUVALL, J.C. SD60

RICKMAN, D.L. SD60

ESTES, M.G., JR. USRA

LAYMON, C.A. USRA

CROSSON, W. USRA

HOWELL, B.F. USRA

GILLANI, N.V. UAH

High Spatial Resolution Thermal Remote Sensing of the

Urban Heat Island Effect: Assessment of Risks to Human

Health and Development of Mitigation Strategies for

Sustainable Cities—Abstract Only. For presentation at The

North American Urban Heat Island Summit, Toronto,

Canada, May 1–4, 2002.

QUATTROCHI, D.A. SD60

LUVALL, J.C. SD60

RICKMAN, D.L. SD60

LAYMON, C.A. National Space Science Center

ESTES, M.G., JR. National Space Science Center

HOWELL, B.F. National Space Science Center

A Remote Sensing Approach for Urban Environmental

Decision-Making: An Atlanta, Georgia Case Study—

Abstract Only. For presentation and publication in the

Proceedings of Association of American Geographers

2002 Annual Meeting, Los Angeles, CA, March 19–23,

2002.
42

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

QUATTROCHI, D.A. SD60

WALSH, S.J. University of North Carolina

JENSEN, J.R. University of South Carolina

RIDD, M.K. University of Utah

Remote Sensing in Geography in the New Millennium:

Prospects, Challenges, and Opportunities—Abstract Only.

For publication in Geography in America, Oxford

University Press, London, United Kingdom, 2002.

QUINN, J.E. TD51

Oxidizer Selection for the ISTAR Program (Liquid

Oxygen Versus Hydrogen Peroxide). For presentation at

the 38th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion

Conference and Exhibit, Indianapolis, IN, July 7–10, 2002.

RAMSEY, B.D. SD50

CZT Imaging Arrays for Space Applications. For

presentation at the 12th International Workshop on Room

Temperature Semiconductor X- and Gamma-Ray Detectors, San Diego, CA, November 4–10, 2001.

RAMSEY, B.D. SD50

ALEXANDER, C.D. SD50

APPLE, J.A. SD50

BENSON, C.M. SD50

DIETZ, K.L. SD50

ELSNER, R.F. SD50

ENGELHAUPT, D.E. UAH

GHOSH, K.K. National Research Council

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. SD50

ET AL.

HERO: Program Status and First Images From a BalloonBorne Focusing Hard X-Ray Telescope—Abstract Only.

For publication in the Proceedings of the SPIE Conference

on Instruments, Methods, and Missions for Astrobiology

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

RAMSEY, B.D. SD50

ELSNER, R.F. SD50

ENGELHAUPT, D.E. UAH

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. SD50

O’DELL, S.L. SD50

SPEEGLE, C.O. Raytheon-ITSS

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

The Development of Hard-X-Ray Optics at MSFC—

Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the

Proceedings of the SPIE Astronomical Telescopes and

Instrumentation Conference, Waikoloa, HI, August 22–

28, 2002.

RATHZ, T.J. UAH

ROBINSON, M.B. SD46

HYERS, R.W. SD46

ROGERS, J.R. SD46

LI, D. Westcast Industries, Inc.

Triggered Nucleation in Ni60Nb40 Using an Electrostatic

Levitator—Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal

of Material Science Letters, 2002.

REARDON, P. UAH

HADAWAY, J.B. UAH

GEARY, J. UAH

STAHL, H.P. SD70

ENG, R. SD70

AMSD Figure Certification Plan—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Second Annual Technology Days,

Huntsville, AL, May 22–24, 2002.

REESE, E.D. University of Chicago

CARLSTROM, J.E. University of Chicago

JOY, M.K. SD50

MOHR, J.J. University of Illinois

GREGO, L. Harvard-Smithsonian

HOLZAPFEL, W.L. University of California

Determining the Cosmic Distance Scale From Interferometric Measurements of the Sunyaev-Zel’Dovich

Effect—Abstract Only. For publication in The

Astrophysical Journal, 2002.

RHYS, N.O. UAH

ESKRIDGE, R.H. TD40

LEE, M.H. TD40

MOSER, M.D. UAH

Frequency Analyzed Laser Light Scattering (FALLS). For

publication in the Atomization and Sprays Journal, 2002.

RICHARDSON, D.E. Thiokol

MCLENNAN, M.L. Thiokol

ANDERSON, G.L. Thiokol

MACON, D.J. Thiokol

BATISTA-RODRIQUEZ, A. Thiokol

Multiaxial, Temperature, and Time-Dependent (MATT)

Failure Model. For presentation at the 25th Annual

Meeting of the Adhesion Society, Orlando, FL, February 10–14, 2002.

RICHMOND, R.C SD46

BORS, K. SD46

CRUZ, A. SD46

PETTENGIL, O. Dartmouth Medical School

Irradiated HMEC From A–T Heterozygous Breast

Tissue—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Era of

Hope Department of Defense Breast Cancer Research

Program Meeting, Orlando, FL, September 25–28, 2002.
43

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

RICHMOND, R.C. SD46

CRUZ, A. SD46

BORS, K. SD46

Cancer Risk Assessment for Space Radiation. For

presentation at the International Workshop on Micro- and

Mini-Dosimetry and its Applications, Sydney, Australia,

December 16–20, 2001.

RICHMOND, R.C. SD46

CRUZ, A. SD46

BORS, K. SD46

Radiation Effect on Human Tissue—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the 40th AIAA Aerospace Sciences

Meeting & Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 14–17, 2002.

RICHMOND, R.C. SD46

CRUZ, A. SD46

BORS, K. SD46

Cancer Risk Assessment for Space Radiation—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the Spelman College RIMI/

Biology Seminar Series, Atlanta, GA, April 9, 2002.

ROBERTS, B.C. ED44

LEAHY, F.B. Raytheon

OVERBEY, G. Raytheon

BATTS, G.W. CSC

Natural Atmospheric Environment Model Development

for the National Aeronautics Space Administration’s

Second-Generation Reusable Launch Vehicle. For

presentation at the 10th Conference on Aviation, Range,

and Aerospace Meteorology, Portland, OR, May 13–16,

2002.

ROBERTSON, F.R. SD60

FITZJARRALD, D.E. SD60

Using TRMM Data to Understand Interannual Variations

in the Tropical Water Balance. For presentation at and

publication in the Proceedings of the First Tropical

Rainfall Measuring Mission International Science

Conference, Honolulu, HI, July 22–26, 2002.

ROBERTSON, F.R. SD60

FITZJARRALD, D.E. SD60

MARSHALL, S. University of North Carolina

OGLESBY, R.J. SD60

ROADS, J.O. Scripps Institute of Oceanography

Sensitivity of the Tropical Atmospheric Energy Balance

to ENSO-Related SST Changes: Comparison of Climate

Model Simulations to Observed Responses—Abstract

Only. For presentation at and publication in the Proceedings of the 13th Symposium on Global Change and

Climate Variations, Orlando, FL, January 13–17, 2002.

ROBERTSON, F.R. SD60

FITZJARRALD, D.E. SD60

SOHN, B.-J. Seoul National University

Sensitivity of the Tropical Atmospheric Energy Balance

to ENSO-Related SST Changes: How Well Can We

Quantify Hydrologic and Radiative Responses?—

Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the

Proceedings of the 13th Symposium on Global Change

and Climate Variations, Orlando, FL, January 13–17,

2002.

ROBICHAUD, J. SD70

SSG SiC Optical Systems in Space—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Second Annual Technology Days,

Huntsville, AL, May 22–24, 2002.

ROBINSON, K. SD44

The Impact of Trust on Organization Commitment—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 23rd Annual

Conference of the American Society for Engineering

Management, Tampa, FL, October 2–5, 2002.

ROBINSON, R.K. SD12

Bringing Together Government and Industry for “Out of

This World” Benefits—Abstract Only. For presentation

at the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineering

Aerospace Conference, Big Sky, MT, March 9–16, 2002.

ROCKER, M. TD64

Characterization of Low-Frequency Combustion Stability

of the Fastrac Engine. For presentation at the JANNAF

38th Combustion Subcommittee Meeting, Destin, FL,

April 8–12, 2002.

ROCKER, M. TD64

NESMAN, T.E. TD63

Elimination of Intermediate-Frequency Combustion

Instability in the Fastrac Engine Thrust Chamber. For

presentation at the Penn State University Propulsion

Research Center’s 13th Annual Symposium, Huntsville,

AL, October 22–23, 2001.

ROCKER, M. TD64

NESMAN, T.E. TD63

Elimination of Intermediate-Frequency Combustion

Instability in the Fastrac Engine Thrust Chamber. For

presentation at the JANNAF 38th Combustion Subcommittee Meeting, Destin, FL, April 8–12, 2002.

ROE, F.D. ED19

HOWARD, R.T. ED19

The Successful Development of an Automated

Rendezvous and Capture (AR&C) System for the National

Aeronautics and Space Administration—Abstract Only.
44

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

For presentation at the Space Technology and Applications

International Forum, Albuquerque, NM, February 3–6,

2003.

ROGERS, J.R. SD46

HYERS, R.W. SD46

RATHZ, T.J. UAH

KELTON, K.F. SD46

GANGOPADHYAY, A.K. SD46

WOO, G.L. SD46

HANNET, L.

KRISHNAN, S.

X-Ray and Electrostatic Levitation Undercooling Studies

in Ti-Zr-Ni Quasicrystals Forming Alloys—Abstract Only.

For publication in the Journal of Non-Crystalline Solids,

2002.

ROGERS, J.R. SD46

HYERS, R.W. SD46

RATHZ, T.J. SD46

ROBINSON, M.B. SD46

KELTON, K.F. SD46

GANGOPADHYAY, A.K. SD46

WOO, G.L. SD46

FOUNTAIN, G.J. SD46

HUIE, D.H. SD46

ET AL.

MSCF ESL Facility and Beamline Studies—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the Microgravity Materials

Science Conference, Huntsville, AL, June 25–26, 2002.

ROGERS, T. UAH

GEARY, J. UAH

STAHL, H.P. SD70

MSFC/UAH Full Aperture Cryo-Figure AMSD Modal

Characterization—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Second Annual Technology Days, Huntsville, AL,

May 22–24, 2002.

RUSSELL, S.S. ED32

WALKER, J.L. ED32

Efficient Nondestructive Evaluation of Prototype Carbon

Fiber Reinforced Structures—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the 2002 Assurance Technology

Conference, Cleveland, OH, May 29–30, 2002.

RUSSELL, S.S. ED32

WALKER, J.L. ED32

WORKMAN, G.L. UAH

Efficient Nondestructive Evaluation of Prototype Carbon

Fiber Reinforced Structures For presentation at the 10th

Japan-U.S. Conference on Composite Materials, Stanford

University, Stanford, CA, September 16–18, 2002.

SCHAUDEL, D. MPE, Germany

BECKER, W. MPE, Germany

VOGES, W. MPE, Germany

REICH, W. MPIfR, Germany

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

Galactic SNR Candidates in the ROSAT All-Sky Survey—

Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the

Proceedings of the Seminar on Neutron Stars, Pulsars,

and Supernova Remnants, Bad Honnef, Germany, January

21–25, 2002.

SCHLAGHECK, R.A. SD41

ISS Microgravity Research Payload Training

Methodology—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

International Space Station Utilization Conference, Cape

Canaveral, FL, October 15–18, 2001.

SCHLAGHECK, R.A. SD44

A New Direction for the NASA Materials Science

Research Using the International Space Station—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the ISS Utilization–The

Microgravity Environment Conference/The World Space

Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.

SCHNEIDER, M.P. FD41

LIPPINCOTT, E.J. FD41

CHUBB, S.A. FD41

WHITAKER, J.P. FD41

RICE, J.K. FD41

GILLIS, R.M. FD41

SIMS, C.L. FD41

SELLERS, D.A. FD41

Telescience Resource Kit—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Space Ops 2002 Conference/The World

Space Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.

SCHNEIDER, T.A. ED31

HANSEN, H.D. ED31

CARRUTH, M.R., JR. ED31

Minimum Arc Threshold Voltage Experiments on

Extravehicular Mobility Unit Samples—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the 40th AIAA Aerospace Sciences

Meeting & Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 14–17, 2002.

SCHNELL, A.R. Tennessee Tech University

LEIGH, L.M., JR. South Dakota State University

TINKER, M.L. ED21

Deployment, Foam Rigidization, and Structural Characterization of Inflatable Thin-Film Booms. For

presentation at the 43rd AIAA/ASME/ASCE/AHS/ASC

Structures, Structural Dynamics, and Materials

Conference, Denver, CO, April 22–25, 2002.
45

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

SCHWEIZER, M. USRA

VOLZ, M.P. SD46

COBB, S.D. SD46

CROELL, A. University of Freiberg

DOLD, P. University of Freiburg

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD46

The Detached Bridgman Process: Application for the

Growth of Low-Defect Germanium Crystals—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the Annual Meeting of the

German Society for Crystal Growth, Idar-Oberstein,

Germany, March 20, 2002.

SCHWEIZER, M. USRA

VOLZ, M.P. SD47

COBB, S.D. SD47

MOTAKEF, S. Cape Simulations, Inc.

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD47

Stability of Detached Grown Germanium Single

Crystals—Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal

of Crystal Growth, 2002.

SCOTT, D.W. FD35

Console Log Keeping Made Easier—Tools and

Techniques for Improving Quality of Flight Controller

Activity Logs—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Space Ops 2002 Conference/The World Space Congress,

Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.

SEGRE, P.N. SD46

Inertial Screening in Sedimentation—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the APS Division of Fluid Dynamics 54th

Meeting, San Diego, CA, November 18–20, 2001.

SEGRE, P.N. SD46

Effective Gravitational Temperature in Sedimentation—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Physics Colloqium,

Brown University, Providence, RI, March 5, 2002.

SEGRE, P.N. SD46

Origin of Stability in Sedimentation—Abstract Only. For

publication in Physical Review Letters, 2002.

SELLERS, D.A. FD41

PITTS, L. Lockheed Martin

BRYANT, B. Lockheed Martin

A Ground Systems Architecture Transition for a

Distributed Operations System. For presentation at the

Space Ops 2002 Conference/The World Space Congress,

Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.

SEVER, T.L. SD60

IRWIN, D.E. SD60

Recent Advances in Maya Studies Using Remotely Sensed

Data—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication

in the Proceedings of The Reconstruction of Archaeological Landscapes Through Digital Technologies

Conference, Boston, MA, November 1–3, 2001.

SEVER, T.L. SD60

IRWIN, D.E. SD60

Landscape Archeology: Remote Sensing Investigation

of the Ancient Maya in the Peten Rainforest of Northern

Guatemala—Abstract Only. For publication in Ancient

Mesoamerica, Vanderbilt University, TN, 2002.

SHAH, S.R. ED33

LEE, J.A. ED33

BHAT, B.N. ED33

WELLS, D.N. ED33

GREGG, W. ED33

MARSH, M. TD61

GENGE, G. TD61

FORBES, J.C. TD61

ET AL.

Metal Matrix Composite Lox Turbopump Housing via

Novel Toolless Net-Shape Pressure Infiltration Casting

Technology—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 5th

Aerospace Materials, Processes, and Environmental

Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 16–

18, 2002.

SHAH, S.R. ED33

WELLS, D.N. ED33

STANTON, W. ED33

LAWLESS, K.G. ED33

RUSSELL, C.K. ED33

WAGNER, J. Langley Research Center

DOMACK, M. Langley Research Center

BABEL, H. Boeing

FARAHMAND, B. Boeing

ET AL.

Effects of Thermal Exposure on Properties of Al-Li

Alloys—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 5th

Aerospace Materials, Processes, and Environmental

Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 16–

18, 2002.

SHARIETT, C.A. FD24

Launch Vehicle/Carrier Interaction, Improving the

Analytical Integration Process—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Space Ops 2002 Conference/The World

Space Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.
46

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

SHARP, J.R. ED26

Thermal Orbital Environmental Parameter Study on the

Propulsive Small Expendable Deployer System

(ProSEDS) Using Earth Radiation Budget Experiment

(ERBE) Data—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Thermal & Fluids Analysis Workshop, Houston, TX,

August 12–16, 2002.

SHAW, J.N. SD60

LUVALL, J.C. SD60

RICKMAN, D.L. Auburn University

MASK, P.L.

WERSINGER, J.M.

SULLIVAN, D.G.

Application of Thermal Infrared Remote Sensing for

Quantitative Evaluation of Crop Characteristics—Abstract

Only. For presentation at and publication in the

Proceedings of the Workshop on Multi/Hyperspectral

Technology and Applications, Redstone Arsenal, AL,

February 5–7, 2002.

SHELL, M.T. FD33

High-Rate Communications Outage Recorder Operations

for Optimal Payload and Science Telemetry Management

Onboard the International Space Station—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the Space Ops 2002 Conference/The

World Space Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–19,

2002.

SHIMIZU, H.M. SD50

KAWASAKI, Y. SD50

TAKIZAWA, Y. SD50

SAKAKI, N. SD50

TESHIMA, M. SD50

EBISUZAKI, T. SD50

TAKAHASHI, Y. SD50

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD50

CATALANO, O. SD50

ET AL.

The Focal Surface of EUSO Telescope—Abstract Only.

For presentation at and publication in the Proceedings of

the SPIE Astronomical Telescopes and Instrumentation

Conference, Waikoloa, HI, August 22–28, 2002.

SHTESSEL, Y.F. UAH

ZHU, J.J. Ohio University

DANIELS, D. UAH

Reusuable Launch Vehicle Attitude Control Using a TimeVarying Sliding Mode Control Technique. For presentation at the AIAA Guidance, Navigation, and Control

Conference & Exhibit, Monterey, CA, August 5–8, 2002.

SINGH, N. SD50

KHAZANOV, G.V. UAH

Double Layers in Expanding Plasmas and Their Relevance

to the Auroral Plasma Processes—Abstract Only. For

publication in the Journal of Space Physics, 2002.

SISCO, J.D. ED26

Relocation of the Cryo-Test Facility to NASA-MSFC—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 22nd Space

Simulation Conference, Ellicott City, MD, October 21–

24, 2002.

SKELLEY, S.E. TD63

ZOLADZ, T.F. TD63

Inducer Hydrodynamic Load Measurement Devices. For

presentation at the JANNAF Subcommittee Joint Meeting,

Destin, FL, April 8–12, 2002.

SLEDD, A.M. FD31

EXPRESS Rack: The Extension of ISS Resources for

Multi-Discipline Subrack Payloads—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the 53rd International Astronautical

Congress of the International Astronautical Federation/

The World Space Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–

19, 2002.

SLOUGH, J. University of Washington

MARTIN, A.K. TD40

CHAVERS, G. TD40

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

JONES, J. TD40

High-Power Thruster Based on Inductive Magnetized

Plasmoid Acceleration—Abstract Only. For presentation

at the 38th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion

Conference and Exhibit, Indianapolis, IN, July 7–10, 2002.

SMALLEY, K.B. ED21

TINKER, M.L. ED21

TAYLOR, W.S. CSC

Structural Modeling of a Five-Meter, Thin-Film Inflatable

Antenna/Concentrator. For publication in the Journal of

Spacecraft & Rockets, 2002.

SMALLEY, K.B. ED21

TINKER, M.L. ED21

Nonlinear Pressurization and Modal Analysis Procedure

for Dynamic Modeling of Inflatable Structures. For

publication in the Journal of Spacecraft & Rockets, 2002.

SMITH, D.D. SD46

CHANG, H. UAH

GATES, A.L. UAH

FULLER, K.A. SD46

GREGORY, D.A. UAH
47

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

WITHEROW, W.K. SD46

PALEY, M.S. USRA

FRAZIER, D.O. SD46

Photonic Bandgaps in Photonic Molecules—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the OSA Conference on Optics

in the Southeast, Huntsville, AL, October 24–25, 2002.

SMITH, D.D. SD46

FULLER, K.A. UAH

Mie Scattering by Concentric Multilayers—Abstract Only.

For presentation at the Conference on Lasers & ElectroOptics/Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conference, Long Beach, CA, May 19–24, 2002.

SMITH, D.D. SD46

FULLER, K.A. UAH

Mie Scattering by Concentric Multilayers—Abstract Only.

For publication in Optical Society of America, 2002.

SMITH, D.D. SD46

FULLER, K.A. UAH

Photonic Bandgaps in Mie Scattering by Concentrically

Stratified Spheres—Abstract Only. For publication in the

Journal of Optical Society of America B, 2002.

SMITH, K.A. FD36

REYNOLDS, D.W. FD36

Restraining Loose Equipment Aboard the International

Space Station: The Payload Equipment Restraint

System—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 23rd

International Symposium on Space Technology and

Science, Matsue, Japan, May 26–June 2, 2002.

SMITH, L.M. ED44

An Analysis of Computer-Aided Design (CAD) Packages

Used at MSFC for the Recent Initiative to Integrate

Engineering Activities. For presentation at The University

of Alabama in Huntsville, Huntsville, AL, October 2002.

SMITH, W.S. SD70

Reducing the Requirements and Cost of Astronomical

Telescopes—Abstract Only. For presentation at and

publication in the Proceddings of SPIE Astronomical

Telescopes and Instrumentation Conference, Waikoloa,

HI, August 22–28, 2002.

SMITHERMAN, D. FD02

Government and Industry Issues for Expanding

Commerical Markets Into Space—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the 53rd International Astronautical

Congress of the International Astronautical Federation/

The World Space Conference, Houston, TX, October 10–

19, 2002.

SMITHERMAN, D. FD02

FIKES, J. FD02

ROY, S. Futron Corp.

HENLEY, M.W. Boeing

POTTER, S.D. Boeing

Space Resource Requirements for Future In-Space

Propellant Production Depots. For presentation at the

Space Resources Utilization Roundtable III, Golden, CO,

October 24–26, 2001.

SNELL, E.H. SD46

BORGSTAHL, G.E.O. University of Toledo

BELLAMY, H.D. Stanford Synchrotron

Macromolecular Crystal Quality. For publication in

Methods in Enzymology, 2002.

SNELL, E.H. SD46

JUDGE, R.A. SD46

LARSON, M. SD46

VAN DER WOERD, M.J. SD46

Seeing the Heat: Preliminary Studies of Cryocrystallography Using Infrared Imaging—Abstract Only. For

publication in the Journal of Synchrotron Radiation, 2002.

SNODDY, J. TD20

SIDES, S. Pratt & Whitney

COBRA Main Engine Project. For presentation at the 1st

AIAA/IAF Symposium on Future Reusable Launch

Vehicles, Huntsville, AL, April 11–12, 2002.

SOKOLSKAYA, N.V. Moscow State University

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD50

AHN, H.S. University of Maryland

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.L. Moscow State University

ET AL.

Albedo in the ATIC Experiment—Abstract Only. For

publication in the Proceedings of the 18th European

Cosmic-Ray Symposium, Moscow, Russia, July 8–12,

2002.

SPANN, J.F. SD50

KINTNER, P. Cornell Univesity

The Living With a Star Geospace Investigations—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 4th Oersted

International Workshop, Copenhagen, Denmark,

September 23–27, 2002.

SPEEGLE, C.O. Raytheon

RAMSEY, B.D. SD50

ENGELHAUPT, D.E. UAH

Fabricating High-Resolution Mirrors for Hard X-Ray

Astronomy—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Optical Society of America Optics in the Southeast,

Clemson, SC, October 4–5, 2001.
48

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

SPENCER, S.H. FD23

PHILLIPS, M.W. Boeing

Design, Development, and Integration of a Space Shuttle

Orbiter Bay 13 Payload Carrier—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the 53rd International Astronautical

Congress of the International Astronautical Federation/

The World Space Conference, Houston, TX, October 10–

19, 2002.

STAHL, H.P. SD70

Status of NASA Mirror Technology Development for

Large Space Telescopes—Abstract Only. For presentation

at the Second Annual Technology Days, Huntsville, AL,

May 22–24, 2002.

STAHL, H.P. SD70

Status of NASA Mirror Technology Development for

Large Space Telescopes—Abstract Only. For presentation

at OSA OF&T Meeting, Tucson, AZ, June 2–5, 2002.

STAHL, H.P. SD70

Status of NASA Mirror Technology Development for

Large Space Telescopes—Abstract Only. For presentation

at the SPIE Astronomical Telescopes and Instrumentation

Conference, Waikoloa, HI, August 22–28, 2002.

STALLCUP, M. SD71

Developments in Hollow Graphite Fiber Technology—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Second Annual

Technology Days, Huntsville, AL, May 22–24, 2002.

STERLING, A.C. SD50

MOORE, R.L. SD50

THOMPSON, B.J. Goddard Space Flight Center

EIT and SXT Observations of a Quiet Region Filament

Ejection: First Eruption, Then Reconnection—Abstract

Only. For publication in Astrophysical Journal Letters,

2001.

STINSON, H. TD61

Turbomachinery Course. For presentation at The

University of Alabama in Huntsville, Huntsville, AL,

February 11–13, 2002.

SU, C.-H. SD46

Partial Pressures of Te2 and Thermodynamic Properties

of Ga-Te System—Abstract Only. For publication in

Thermochimica Acta, 2001.

SU, C.-H. SD46

BREBRICK, R.F. Marquette University

BURGER, A. Fisk University

DUDLEY, M. State University of New York

RAMACHANDRAN, N. USRA

Crystal Growth of ZnSe and Related Ternary Compound

Semiconductors by Vapor Transport—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Microgravity Materials Science

Conference, Huntsville, AL, June 25–26, 2002.

SU, C.-H. SD46

SHA, Y.G. SD46

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD46

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD46

GILLIES, D.C. SD46

SCRIPA, R.N. SD46

COBB, S.D. SD46

WANG, J.C. SD46

Crystal Growth of HgZnTe Alloy by Directional

Solidification in Low Gravity Environment—Abstract

Only. For publication in the Journal of Crystal Growth,

2001.

SU, C.-H. SD46

ZHU, S. USRA

LI, C. UAB

SCRIPA, R.N. UAB

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD46

KIM, Y.W. UAH

BAIRD, J.K. UAH

LIN, B. UAB

BAN, H. UAB

ET AL.

Structural Fluctuations and Thermophysical Properties of

Molten II–VI Compounds—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Microgravity Materials Science

Conference, Huntsville, AL, June 25–26, 2002.

SUE, J. Texas A&M University

OCHOA, O.O. Texas A&M University

EFFINGER, M.R. ED34

Thermophysical ESEM Characterization of Carbon

Fibers—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 26th

Annual Conference on Composites, Materials, &

Structures, Cocoa Beach, FL, January 28–31, 2002.

SUESS, S.T. SD50

The 3D Heliosphere: What Can We Learn From

STEREO?—Abstract Only. For presentation at the First

STEREO Workshop, Paris, France, March 18–20, 2002.

SUESS, S.T. SD50

NERNEY, S. Ohio University

Flow in Streamer Boundaries and Streamer Stability—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 34th COSPAR

Scientific Assembly/The World Space Congress, Houston,

TX, October 10–19, 2002.
49

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

SUGGS, R.J. SD60

JEDLOVEC, G.J. SD60

LAPENTA, W.M. SD60

HAINES, S.L. UAH

Land Surface Temperature Retrievals From GOES–8

Using Emissivities Retrieved From MODIS—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the 83rd Annual Meeting of the

American Meteorological Society, Long Beach, CA,

February 9–13, 2003.

SULLIVAN, D.G.

SHAW, J.N.

RICKMAN, D.L.

MASK, P.L.

LUVALL, J.C. SD60

WERSINGER, J.M.

High-Resolution Multispectral Remote Sensing of Crop

Residue—Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the Proceedings of the Workshop on Multi/

Hyperspectral Technology and Applications, Redstone

Arsenal, AL, February 5–7, 2002.

SWARTZ, D.A. USRA

GHOSH, K.K. USRA

MCCOLLOUGH, M.L. USRA

PANNUTI, T.G.

TENNANT, A.F. SD50

WU, K.

Chandra X-Ray Observations of the Spiral Galaxy M81—

Abstract Only. For publication in The Astrophysical

Journal, 2002.

SWARTZ, D.A. USRA

GHOSH, K.K. USRA

SULIMANOV, V.

TENNANT, A.F. SD50

WU, K.

Chandra Discovery of Luminous Supersoft X-Ray

Sources in M81—Abstract Only. For publication in The

Astrophysical Journal, 2002.

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD46

VOLZ, M.P. SD46

COBB, S.D. SD46

MOTAKEF, S. Cape Simulations, Inc.

CROELL, A. University of Freiberg

DOLD, P. University of Freiburg

Science of Detached Bridgman Growth and Solutocapillary Convection in Solid Solution Crystals—Abstract

Only. For publication in the Proceedings of the

International Space Station Utilization Conference, Cape

Canaveral, FL, October 15–18, 2001.

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD46

VOLZ, M.P. SD46

SCHWEIZER, M. USRA

COBB, S.D. SD46

MOTAKEF, S. Cape Simulations, Inc.

CROELL, A. University of Freiberg

DOLD, P. University of Freiburg

Detached Bridgman Growth of Germanium and

Germanium-Silicon Alloy Crystals—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the Fourteenth American Conference on

Crystal Growth and Epitaxy, Seattle, WA, August 4–8,

2002.

TAKADA, P.W. VS10

WESTBROOK, J.W. UAH

The Impact of Organization Culture on Satisfaction of

Engineers in Technology. For presentation at the 22nd

ASEM National Conference, Engineering Management:

It’s About People!, Huntsville, AL, October 11–13, 2001.

TAYLOR, J.L. TD15

NEELY, M.A. TD15

CURRAN, F.M. SAIC

CHRISTENSEN, E.R. SAIC

ESCHER, D. SAIC

LOVELL, N. SAIC

Integrated Technology Assessment Center (ITAC) Update.

For presentation at the 38th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE

Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Indianapolis,

IN, July 7–10, 2002.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

2-D Magnetohydrodynamic Modeling of a Pulsed Plasma

Thruster. For presentation at the AIAA 33rd Plasmadynamics and Lasers Conference, Maui, HI, May 20–23,

2002.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

CASSIBRY, J.T. UAH

ESKRIDGE, R.H. TD40

KIRKPATRICK, R.C. Los Alamos National Laboratory

KNAPP, C.E. Los Alamos National Laboratory

LEE, M.L. TD40

MARTIN, A.K. TD40

SMITH, J.W. TD40

WU, S.T. UAH

Magnetized Target Fusion Driven by Plasma Liners—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Innovative Confinement Concepts 2002, College Park, MD, January 22–24,

2002.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

CASSIBRY, J.T. UAH

ESKRIDGE, R.H. TD40
50

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

SMITH, J.W. TD40

MARTIN, A.K. TD40

WU, S.T. UAH

A Concept for Directly Coupled Pulsed Electromagnetic

Acceleration of Plasmas—Abstract Only. For presentation

at the 38th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion

Conference and Exhibit, Indianapolis, IN, July 7–10, 2002.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

CASSIBRY, J.T. UAH

MARKUSIC, T.E. TD40

Pulsed Electromagnetic Acceleration of Plasmas. For

presentation at the 38th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint

Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Indianapolis, IN, July

7–10, 2002.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

ESKRIDGE, R.H. TD40

LEE, M.L. TD40

MARTIN, A.K. TD40

SMITH, J.W. TD40

CASSIBRY, J.T. UAH

WU, S.T. UAH

SANTARIUS, J.F. University of Wisconsin

Plasma Liner Research for MTF at NASA Marshall Space

Flight Center—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Innovative Confinement Concepts 2002, College Park,

MD, January 22–24, 2002.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

ESKRIDGE, R.H. TD40

LEE, M.L. TD40

SMITH, J.W. TD40

MARTIN, A.K. TD40

MARKUSIC, T.E. TD40

CASSIBRY, J.T. UAH

An Experimental Study of a Pulsed Electromagnetic

Plasma Accelerator. For presentation at the 38th AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and

Exhibit, Indianapolis, IN, July 7–10, 2002.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

ESKRIDGE, R.H. TD40

MARTIN, A.K. TD40

SMITH, J.W. TD40

LEE, M.L. TD40

An Experimental Study of a Low-Jitter Pulsed Electromagnetic Plasma Accelerator—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the 38th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint

Propulsion Conference and Exhibit, Indianapolis, IN,

July 7–10, 2002.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

ESKRIDGE, R.H. TD40

MARTIN, A.K. TD40

SMITH, J.W. TD40

LEE, M.L. TD40

CASSIBRY, J.T. UAH

GRIFFIN, S.T. University of Memphis

Progress in Plasma Accelerator Development for Dynamic

Formation of Plasma Liners—Abstract Only. For presentation at the American Nuclear Society Meeting,

Hollywood, FL, June 9–13, 2002.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

KIRKPATRICK, R.C. Los Alamos National Laboratory

KNAPP, C.E. Los Alamos National Laboratory

Magnetized Target Fusion Driven by Plasma Liners—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the American Nuclear

Society Meeting, Hollywood, FL, June 9–13, 2002.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

KNAPP, C.E. Los Alamos National Laboratory

KIRKPATRICK, R.C. Los Alamos National Laboratory

SIEMON, R.E. Los Alamos National Laboratory

TURCHI, P.J. Air Force Research Laboratory

A Physics Exploratory Experiment on Plasma Liner

Formation. For publication in the Journal of Fusion

Energy, June 2001.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

SANTARIUS, J.F. University of Wisconsin

SCHMIDT, G.R. TD40

TURCHI, P.J. Air Force Research Laboratory

SIEMON, R.E. Los Alamos National Laboratory

Fusion for Space Propulsion—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the American Nuclear Society Meeting,

Hollywood, FL, June 9–13, 2002.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

SCHMIDT, G.R. TD40

KIRKPATRICK, R.C. Los Alamos National Laboratory

TURCHI, P.J. Los Alamos National Laboratory

Conceptual Design of an MTF Space Propulsion

System—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Innovative

Confinement Concepts 2002, College Park, MD, January 22–24, 2002.

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

TURCHI, P.J. Air Force Research Laboratory

MARKUSIC, T.E. TD40

CASSIBRY, J.T. TD40

SOMMER, J.C. TD40

Pulsed Electromagnetic Acceleration of Plasma: A

Review—Abstract Only. For presentation at The American

Physical Society Division of Plasma Physics Annual

Meeting, Orlando, FL, November 11–15, 2002.
51

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

THIO, Y.C.F. TD40

TURCHI, P.J. Air Force Research Laboratory

MARKUSIC, T.E. TD40

CASSIBRY, J.T. TD40

SOMMER, J.C. TD40

Some Considerations on the Pulsed Electromagnetic

Acceleration of Plasma—Abstract Only. For presentation

at The American Physical Society Division of Plasma

Physics Annual Meeting, Orlando, FL, November 11–15,

2002.

THOMAS, D. UP10

SMITH, C.A. UP10

SAFIE, F.M. UP10

KITTREDGE, S.L. UP10

Life Cycle Systems Engineering Approach to NASA’s

Second Generation Reusable Launch Vehicle—Abstract

Only. For presentation at a workshop on Life Cycle

Systems Engineering, Redstone Arsenal, AL, November 6–7, 2002.

THOMAS, D. VS01

SMITH, C.A. UP10

THOMAS, L. UP10

KITTREDGE, S.L. UP10

Systems Engineering Approach to Technology Integration

for NASA’s Second Generation Reusable Launch

Vehicle—Abstract Only. For presentation at the Space

Technology and Applications International Forum,

Albuquerque, NM, February 2–5, 2003.

THOMAS, M.E. CFD Research Corp.

BOSSARD, J.A. CFD Research Corp.

EARLY, J. Los Alamos National Laboratory

TRINH, H.P. TD61

DENNIS, J. TD61

Laser Ignition Technology for Bi-Propellant Rocket

Engine Applications—Abstract Only. For presentation at

the Penn State University Propulsion Research Center’s

13th Annual Symposium, Huntsville, AL, October 22–

23, 2001.

THOMAS, M.E. CFD Research Corp.

BOSSARD, J.A. CFD Research Corp.

EARLY, J. Los Alamos National Laboratory

TRINH, H.P. TD61

DENNIS, J. TD61

Laser Ignition Technology for Bi-Propellant RocketEngine Applications—Abstract Only. For presentation at

the JANNAF Subcommittee Joint Meeting, Destin, FL,

April 8–12, 2002.

TRINH, H.P. TD61

BULLARD, B. TD61

KOPICZ, C. Sverdrup

MICHAELS, S. U.S. Army Missile Command

Evaluation of Impinging Stream Vortex Chamber Concepts for Liquid Rocket Engine Applications—Abstract

Only. For presentation at the JANNAF Subcommittee

Joint Meeting, Destin, FL, April 8–12, 2002.

TROLINGER, J.D. SD46

RANGEL, R. SD46

COIMBRA, C. SD46

WITHEROW, W.K. SD46

ROGERS, J.R. SD46

LAL, R.B. SD46

Small Particle Response to Fluid Motion Using Tethered

Particles To Simulate Microgravity—Abstract Only. For

presentation at and publication in the Proceedings of the

Microgravity Materials Science Conference, Huntsville,

AL, June 25–26, 2002.

TUCKER, D.S. SD71

An Automated Optical Fiber Puller for Use in Low-Earth

Orbit—Abstract Only. For presentation at the XIIIth

International Symposium on Non-Oxide Glasses and New

Optical Glasses, Pardubice, Czech Republic, September

9–13, 2002.

TUCKER, D.S. SD70

NETTLES, A.T. SD70

CAGLE, H.A. SD70

Dynamic Fatigue of a Titanium Silicate Glass—Abstract

Only. For publication in the Journal of Materials Science,

2002.

TUCKER, S.P. TD52

SALVAIL, P. IITRI

Solar-Thermal Engine Testing. For presentation at the

Space Technology and Applications International Forum,

Albuquerque, NM, February 3–6, 2002.

TURNER, R.G. FD31

BARLEY, B.L. FD31

Utilizing the U.S. Lab Nadir Research Window for

Remote Sensing Operations With the Window Observational Research Facility (WORF)—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the 53rd International Astronautical

Congress of the International Astronautical Federation/

The World Space Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–

19, 2002.
52

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

UNGER, R.J. UP30

NASA Hydrogen Peroxide Propulsion Perspective. For

presentation at the 5th International Hydrogen Peroxide Propulsion Conference, West Lafayette, IN,

September 15–19, 2002.

VAISBERG, O.L. SD50

AVANOV, L.A. SD50

MOORE, T.E. SD50

SMIRNOV, V.N. SD50

Observations of Closed Structures at the Magnetopause:

A Case for Multiple Reconnections. For publication in

Geophysical Research Letters, 2002.

VAN DYKE, M.K. TD40

HOUTS, M.G. TD40

GODFROY, T.J. TD40

DICKENS, R.E. TD40

POSTON, D.I. Los Alamos National Lab

KAPERNICK, R. Los Alamos National Lab

REID, P. Los Alamos National Lab

SALVAIL, P. ITT Research Institute

RING, P. Advanced Methods and Materials

Phase 1 Space Fission Propulsion System Testing and

Development Progress. For presentation at the Space

Technology and Applications International Forum,

Albuquerque, NM, February 3–6, 2002.

VAN DYKE, M.K. TD40

HRBUD, I. ERC, Inc.

GODDFELLOW, K. Jet Propulsion Lab

An End-to-End Test of a Simulated Nuclear Electric

Propulsion System. For presentation at the 38th AIAA/

ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and

Exhibit, Indianapolis, IN, July 7–10, 2002.

VESELY, J.J. ED33

BHAT, B.N. ED33

MCPHERSON, W.B. Morgan Research Corp.

GRETHLEIN, C.E. IIT Research Institute

Reproducibility and Repeatability of Tensile and Low

Cycle Fatigue Properties in Propulsion Grade Hydrogen—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Hydrogen Effects

on Material Behavior & Corrosion Deformation

Interaction International Conference, Morgan, WY,

September 22–26, 2002.

VICKERS, J.H. ED34

Development of a Launch Vehicle Manufacturing

Process—Chapter Four. For presentation at the Space

Launch and Transportation Systems: Design and Operations Symposium, Breckenridge, CO, February 11–13,

2002.

VICKERS, J.H. ED34

FRAZIER, M.K. ED34

NASA’s National Center for Advanced Manufacturing—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the SAE Aerospace

Manufacturing Technology Conference & Exhibition,

Hartford, CT, June 3–7, 2002.

VICKERS, J.H. ED34

FRAZIER, M.K. ED34

NASA’s National Center for Advanced Manufacturing—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 13th Annual

Advanced Aerospace Materials and Processes Conference

& Exposition, Orlando, FL, June 10–13, 2002.

VIKRAM, C.S. SD46

WITHEROW, W.K. SD46

Nonlinear Refractive Properties—Abstract Only. For

publication in the Journal of Applied Optics, 2001.

VILJA, J. Boeing

FISHER, M. TD20

Main Engine Prototype Development for 2nd-Gen RLV

RS–83. For presentation at the 1st AIAA/IAF Symposium

on Future Reusable Launch Vehicles, Huntsville, AL,

April 11–12, 2002.

VOLZ, M.P. SD46

SCHWEIZER, M. USRA/SD46

COBB, S.D. SD46

WALKER, J.S. University of Illinois

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD46

Bridgman Growth of Germanium Crystals in a Rotating

Magnetic Field—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Fourteenth American Conference on Crystal Growth and

Epitaxy, Seattle, WA, August 4–9, 2002.

VOLZ, M.P. SD46

SCHWEIZER, M. USRA/SD46

KAISER, N. University of Freiburg

COBB, S.D. SD46

VUJISIC, L. Cape Simulations, Inc.

MOTAKEF, S. Cape Simulations, Inc.

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD46

Bridgman Growth of Detached GeSi Crystals—Abstract

Only. For publication in the Journal of Crystal Growth,

2002.

WALKER, J.L. ED32

RUSSELL, S.S. ED32

SUITS, M.W. ED32

WORKMAN, G.L. UAH

WATSON, J.M. UAH

Fatigue Crack Measurement in Composite Materials by

Ultrasonic Methods—Abstract Only. For presentation at
53

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

the American Society for Nondestructive Testing Spring

Conference and 11th Annual Research Symposium,

Portland, OR, March 18–22, 2002.

WALKER, J.L. ED32

RUSSELL, S.S. ED32

SUITS, M.W. ED32

WORKMAN, G.L. UAH

WATSON, J.M. UAH

Fatigue Crack and Porosity Measurement in Composite

Materials by Thermographic and Ultrasonic Methods—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 5th Aerospace

Materials, Processes, and Environmental Technology

Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 16–18, 2002.

WALKER, J.S. University of Illinois

DOLD, P. University of Freiburg

CROELL, A. University of Freiberg

VOLZ, M.P. SD47

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD47

Solutocapillary Convection in the Float-Zone Process

With a Strong Magnetic Field—Abstract Only. For

publication in the International Journal of Heat and Mass

Transfer, 2002.

WALKER, J.S. University of Illinois

VOLZ, M.P. SD46

SZOFRAN, F.R. SD46

MOTAKEF, S. Cape Simulations

Effects of a Rotating Magnetic Field on Gas Transport

During Detached Crystal Growth in Space—Abstract

Only. For publication in the Journal of Materials Synthesis

and Processing, 2002.

WALUKIEWICZ, W. Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

WU, J. Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

YU, K.-M. Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

AGER, J.W., III Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

HALLER, E.E. University of CA, Berkeley

MIOTKOWSKI, I. Purdue University

RAMDAS, A.K. Purdue University

SU, C.-H. SD47

Origin of the Bandgap Bowing in ZnSez-xTex Alloys—

Abstract Only. For presentation at The March Meeting of

The American Physical Society, Indianapolis, IN, March

18–20, 2002.

WANG, T.-S. TD64

RHODES, R. University of Tennessee Space Institute

Thermophysics Characterization of Multiply Ionized Air

Plasma Absorption of Laser Radiation. For presentation

at the AIAA 33rd Plasmadynamics and Lasers Conference,

Maui, HI, May 20–23, 2002, and publication in the

Proceedings of the AIAA Journal of Thermophysics and

Heat, 2002.

WATSON, M.D. ED12

Tightly Coupled Inertial Navigation System/Global

Positioning System (TCMIG)—Abstract Only. For

presentation at the NanoSpace 2002 Conference,

Galveston, TX, June 24–28, 2002.

WEHRMEYER, J.A. Vanderbilt University

OSBORNE, R.J. ERC, Inc.

TRINH, H.P. TD61

Measuring Rocket Engine Temperatures With Hydrogen

Raman Spectroscopy. For presentation at the Penn State

University Propulsion Research Center’s 13th Annual

Symposium, Huntsville, AL, October 22–23, 2001.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

A Review of Early Chandra Observations of X-Ray

Binaries in Nearby Galaxies—Abstract Only. For

publication in the Proceedings of the Jan van Paradijs

Memorial Symposium, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, June

6–8, 2001.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

Chandra Observations of Neutron Stars: An Overview—

Abstract Only. For publication in the Proceedings of the

Seminar on Neutron Stars, Pulsars, and Supernova

Remnants, Bad Honnef, Germany, January 21–25, 2002.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

Two Years of Chandra Observations: Neutron Stars and

Pulsars With Emphasis on the Pulsar in the Crab Nebula—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the Seminar on Neutron

Stars, Pulsars, and Supernova Remnants, Bad Honnef,

Germany, January 21–25, 2002.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

Neutron Stars and Pulsar: Three Years of Chandra

Operations—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 34th

COSPAR Scientific Assembly/The World Space

Congress, Houston, TX, October 10–19, 2002.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

Highlights From Three Years of the Chandra X-Ray

Observatory—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Meeting of the Southeast Section of the American Physical

Society, Auburn, AL, October 31–November 2, 2002.

WEISSKOPF, M.C. SD50

BRINKMAN, B. SRON, the Netherlands

CANIZARES, C. MIT

GARMINE, G. Pennsylvania State University

MURRAY, S. Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory

VAN SPEYBROECK, L.P. Smithsonian Astrophysical

Observatory
54

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

An Overview of the Performance and Scientific Results

From the Chandra X-Ray Observatory (CXO)—Abstract

Only. For publication in the Astronomical Society of the

Pacific, 2001.

WEN, E. TD62

BARBERO, E. TD62

TYGIELSKI, P.J. TD62

Autofrettage To Counteract Coefficient of Thermal

Expansion Mismatch in Cryogenic Pressurized Pipes With

Metallic Liners. For publication in the AIAA Structures

Journal, 2001.

WEST, J.S. TD64

DORNEY, S.M. TD64

Recent Improvements in the FDNS CFD Code and Its

Associated Process. For presentation at the JANNAF 38th

Combustion Subcommittee Meeting, Destin, FL, April 8–

12, 2002.

WESTRA, D.G. ED25

HEINRICH, J.C. University of Arizona

The Fractional Step Method Applied to Simulations of

Natural Convective Flows. For presentation at the Thermal

& Fluids Analysis Workshop, Houston, TX, August 12–

16, 2002.

WILLIAMS, G.A. ED34

COOPER, K.G. ED34

MCGILL, P.B. ED33

Advanced Material Developments With Laser Engineered

Net Shaping—Abstract Only. For presentation at the 5th

Aerospace Materials, Processes, and Environmental

Technology Conference, Huntsville, AL, September 16–

18, 2002.

WILSON, C.A. SD50

Earth Occultation Techniques—Abstract Only. For

presentation at a 2002 Summer Course at the International

Advanced School Leonardo da Vinci, Bologna, Italy, July

3, 2002.

WILSON, C.A. SD50

FINGER, M.H. USRA

COE, M.J. University of Southampton

XTE J1946+274: An Enigmatic X-Ray Pulsar—Abstract

Only. For presentation at and publication in the

Proceedings of The Bulletin, The April Meeting of the

American Physical Society, Albuquerque, NM, April 20–

23, 2002.

WILSON, C.A. SD50

FINGER, M.H. USRA

COE, M.J. University of Southampton

LAYCOCK, S.G.T. University of Southampton

FABREGAT, J. Universitat de Valencia

A Decade in the Life of EXO 2030+375: A

Multiwavelength Study of an Accreting X-Ray Pulsar—

Abstract Only. For publication in The Astrophysical

Journal, 2001.

WILSON, C.A. SD50

FINGER, M.H. USRA

COE, M.J. University of Southampton

NEGUERUELA, I. Observatoire de Strasbourg

XTE J1946+274=GRO J1944+26: An Enigmatic Be/XRay Binary—Abstract Only. For publication in The

Astrophysical Journal, 2002.

WINGARD, C.D. ED34

DMA Modulus as a Screening Parameter for

Compatibility of Polymeric Containment Materials With

Various Solutions for Use in Space Shuttle Microgravity

Protein Crystal Growth (PCG) Experiments. For

presentation at the 30th Annual North American Thermal

Analysis Society Conference, Pittsburgh, PA, September

23–25, 2002.

WITHEROW, W.K. SD46

TROLINGER, J.D. SD46

SMITH, D.D. SD46

SIBILLE, L. SD46

Small Particles in Fluid Concepts and Objectives:

Designing an Experiment for Microgravity—Poster. For

presentation at the Microgravity Materials Science

Conference, Huntsville, AL, June 25–26, 2002.

WOODS, P.M. USRA/National Space Science

KOUVELIOTOU, C. SD50/National Space Science

FINGER, M.H. USRA/National Space Science

GOGUS, E. UAH/National Space Science

SWANK, J. Goddard Space Flight Center

MARKWARDT, C.B. Goddard Space Flight Center

STROHMAYER, T. Goddard Space Flight Center

XTE J1908+094—Abstract Only. For publication in the

IAU Circular, 2002.

WOODS, P.M. USRA/National Space Science

KOUVELIOTOU, C. SD50/National Space Science

GOGUS, E. UAH/National Space Science

FINGER, M.H. USRA/National Space Science

SWANK, J. Goddard Space Flight Center

MARKWARDT, C.B. Goddard Space Flight Center

HURLEY, K.C. University of CA, Berkeley

VAN DER KLIS, M. University of Amsterdam

Large Torque Variations in Two Soft Gamma Repeaters—

Abstract Only. For publication in The Astrophysical

Journal, 2001.
55

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

WORKMAN, G.L. UAH

WATSON, J.M. UAH

JOHNSON, D. UAH

WALKER, J.L. ED32

RUSSELL, S.S. ED32

Ultrasonic Characterization of Fatigue Cracks in

Composite Materials—Abstract Only. For presentation at

the 11th International Symposium on Nondestructive

Characterization of Materials, Berlin, Germany, June 24–

28, 2002.

WU, J. University of CA, Berkeley

WALUKIEWICZ, W. Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

YU, K.-M. Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

AGER, J.W., III Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

HALLER, E.E. University of CA, Berkeley

MIOTKOWSKI, I. Purdue University

RAMDAS, A.K. Purdue University

SU, C.-H. SD46

SOU, I.K. Hong Kong University

ET AL.

Origin of the Large Bandgap Bowing in Highly

Mismatched Semiconductor Alloys—Abstract Only. For

publication in Physical Review Letters, 2002.

YAMAUCHI, Y. SD50

SUESS, S.T. SD50

SAKURAI, T. National Astronomical Observatory of Japan

Relation Between Polar Plumes and Fine Structure in the

Solar Wind From Ulysses High-Latitude Observations—

Abstract Only. For presentation at and publication in the

Proceedings of the Solar Wind 10 Conference, Pisa, Italy,

June 17–21, 2002.

YAMAUCHI, Y. SD50

SUESS, S.T. SD50

SAKURAI, T. National Astronomical Observatory of Japan

Electron Pitch-Angle Distribution in Pressure Balance

Structures Measured by Ulysses/SWOOPS—Abstract

Only. For publication in the Journal of Geophysical

Research, 2002.

YOUNG, R.B. SD46

BRIDGE, K.Y. SD46

Activation of Cyclic AMP Synthesis by Full and Partial

Beta-Adrenergic Receptor Agonists in Chicken Skeletal

Muscle Cells—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

American Society for Gravitational and Space Biology

2002 Annual Meeting, Cape Canaveral, FL, November

6–9, 2002.

YU, K.-M. Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

WU, J. Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

WALUKIEWICZ, W. Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

AGER, J.W., III Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

HALLER, E.E. Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

MIOTKOWSKI, I. Purdue University

RAMDAS, A.K. Purdue University

SU, C.-H. SD47

Band Anticrossing in Highly Mismatched Compound

Semiconductor Alloys—Abstract Only. For publication

in the Proceedings of the 28th International Symposium

on Compound Semiconductors 2001, Tokyo, Japan,

October 1–4, 2001.

ZATSEPIN, V.I. Moscow State University

ADAMS, J.H., JR. SD50

AHN, H.S. University of Maryland

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.L. Moscow State University

ET AL.

Charge Resolution of the Silicon Matrix of the ATIC

Experiment—Abstract Only. For publication in the

Proceedings of the 18th European Cosmic Ray

Symposium, Moscow, Russia, July 8–12, 2002.

ZHU, S. USRA

LI, C. UAB

SU, C.-H. SD46

LIN, B. UAB

BEN, H. UAB

SCRIPA, R.N. UAB

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD46

Characterizing Thermal Properties of Melting Te

Semiconductor: Thermal Diffusivity Measurements and

Simulation—Abstract Only. For publication in the Journal

of Crystal Growth, 2002.

ZHU, S. USRA

SU, C.-H. SD46

COCHRANE, J.C. USRA

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD46

MUNTELE, I. Alabama A&M University

ILA, D. Alabama A&M University

Carbon Nanotubes Growth by CVD on Graphite Fibers—

Abstract Only. For presentation at the 8th International

Conference, New Diamond Science and Technology 2002,

Victoria, Australia, July 21–26, 2002.

ZHU, S. USRA

SU, C.-H. SD46

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD46

Carbon Nanomaterials as Reinforcements for

Composites—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Florida State University Seminar, Tallahassee, FL, August

22, 2002.
56

MSFC PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

(Publicly Available. Dates are presentation dates.)

ZHU, S. USRA

SU, C.-H. SD46

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD46

MUNTELE, I. Alabama A&M University

ILA, D. Alabama A&M University

Carbon Nanotubes Growth on Graphite Fibers—Abstract

Only. For publication in the Journal of Diamond and

Related Materials, 2002.

ZHU, S. USRA

SU, C.-H. SD46

LI, C. UAB

LIN, B. UAB

BEN, H. UAB

SCRIPA, R.N. UAB

LEHOCZKY, S.L. SD46

Characterizing Thermal Properties of Melting Te

Semiconductor: Thermal Diffusivity Measurements and

Simulation—Abstract Only. For presentation at the

Fourteenth American Conference on Crystal Growth and

Epitaxy, Seattle, WA, August 4–9, 2002.

ZIMMERMAN, C. TD54

DUKEMAN, G.A. TD54

HANSON, J.M. TD54

An Automated Method To Compute Orbital Re-Entry

Trajectories With Heating Constraints. For presentation

at the AIAA Guidance, Navigation, and Control

Conference & Exhibit, Monterey, CA, August 5–8, 2002.

ZIMMERMAN, C. TD54

DUKEMAN, G.A. TD54

HANSON, J.M. TD54

An Automated Method To Compute Orbital Re-Entry

Trajectories With Heating Constraints. For publication in

the Journal of Guidance, Control, and Dynamics, 2002.

ZOLADZ, T.F. TD63

ISROMAC–9/Panel on Inducer Design Criteria. For

presentation at the 9th International Symposium on

Transport Phenomena and Dynamics of Rotating

Machinery, Honolulu, HI, February 10–14, 2002.
57

TECHNICAL MEMORANDA

AHMED, R. ......................................................................... 5

ANDERSON, B.J. ............................................................... 1

BATTS, G.W........................................................................ 1

BHAT, B.N. ......................................................................... 4

BORSTORFF, J. .................................................................. 4

CHEN, P.S. ..................................................................... 3, 4

EDWARDS, D.L. ................................................................ 2

ESTES, M.G., JR. ................................................................ 2

GAINES, J.L. ...................................................................... 5

GARRISON, J.C. ................................................................ 5

GOODMAN, S.J. ................................................................ 2

GWALTNEY, D.A. .............................................................. 4

HATCH, U. .......................................................................... 2

HAWK, H.D. ....................................................................... 1

JAMES, B.F. ........................................................................ 1

JOHNSTON, A.S. ................................................................ 5

JONES, P. ............................................................................ 4

JUSTUS, C.G. ..................................................................... 1

KIM, Y.K. ............................................................................ 1

LOWERY, F. ........................................................................ 4

OWENS, J.K. ...................................................................... 4

RITSCHARD, R. ................................................................. 2

STANTON, W.P. .................................................................. 3

SUMMERS, F.G. ................................................................. 4

TURNER WAITS, J.E. ........................................................ 4

VAUGHN, R.E. ................................................................... 3

WAGGONER, J.D. .............................................................. 5

WHORTON, M.S. ............................................................... 1

WIELAND, P.O. ............................................................. 1, 2

TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS

BAI, S.D. ............................................................................. 7

BITTEKER, L.J. .................................................................. 6

INDEX

COLE, J.W. .......................................................................... 7

DUMBACHER, P. ............................................................... 7

GOODRICH, R.G. .............................................................. 7

HOWELL, L.W. .................................................................. 8

JONES, J.E. ......................................................................... 6

LITCHFORD, R.J. ......................................................... 6, 7

NETTLES, A.T. ................................................................... 6

NIXON, D.D. ...................................................................... 6

PULLAM, B. ....................................................................... 7

RICKLE, D. ......................................................................... 7

ROBERTSON, G.A. ............................................................ 7

SCHMIDT, D.D................................................................... 7

CONFERENCE PUBLICATIONS

BREWER, J.C. .................................................................... 9

MAJUMDAR, A.................................................................. 9

CONTRACTOR REPORTS

BANGS, C. ........................................................................ 10

BERKI, J.M. ...................................................................... 10

BLAND, J. ......................................................................... 11

FREEMAN, L.M. .............................................................. 11

HAGGERTY, R. ................................................................ 10

HUSTON, S.L. .................................................................. 10

KARR, C.L. ....................................................................... 11

KARR, G. .......................................................................... 11

MATLOFF, G.L. ................................................................ 10

MELL, R.J. ........................................................................ 10

NASH-STEVENSON, S. .................................................. 11

PIPPIN, G. ......................................................................... 10

PRUITT, J. ......................................................................... 11

SARGENT, N.B. ............................................................... 10

VULPETTI, G. .................................................................. 10

WERTZ, G.E. .................................................................... 10
58

PAPERS CLEARED FOR PRESENTATION

ABBAS, M.M.................................................................... 12

ABDELDAYEM, H. ......................................................... 13

ABEDIAN, B. ..................................................... 12, 14, 30

ACHARI, A. ........................................................ 12, 32, 33

ADAM, S........................................................................... 22

ADAMS, J.H., JR. ................... 12, 13, 14, 39, 46, 47, 55

ADAMS, M.L............................................................. 12, 33

ADAMS, R.B. ............................................................ 12, 41

ADRIAN, M.L. .......................................................... 12, 23

AGER, J.W., III .......................................................... 53, 55

AHN, H.S. ............................................. 12, 14, 39, 47, 55

ALEXANDER, C.D. .................................................. 20, 42

ALLEN, T. ......................................................................... 25

ALOOR, S. ........................................................................ 36

AN, I. ................................................................................. 30

ANDERSON, G.L. ............................................................ 42

ANILKUMAR, A. ............................................................. 26

ANTAR, B.N. .................................................................... 13

APPLE, J.A. ............................................................... 20, 42

AVANOV, L.A. ........................................................... 13, 52

BABAI, M.K. .................................................................... 13

BABEL, H. ........................................................................ 45

BACSKAY, A.S. ................................................................ 13

BAGGETT, R.M. .............................................................. 16

BAILEY, J. ........................................................................ 25

BAILEY, M.D. .................................................................. 13

BAIRD, J.K. ...................................................................... 48

BAKER, M. ....................................................................... 22

BALASUBRAMANIAM, K.S.......................................... 23

BALKWILL, D. ................................................................ 39

BALLARD, G. .................................................................. 13

BAN, H. ...................................................................... 34, 48

BANKS, C.E. .................................................................... 13

BARBERO, E. ................................................................... 54

BARLEY, B.L. .................................................................. 51

BARNES, C.L. ........................................................... 12, 33

BASHINDZHAGYAN, G.L........... 12, 13, 14, 39, 47, 55

BASHINDZHAGYAN, P. ................................................. 13

BATEMAN, M. ................................................................. 25

BATISTA-RODRIQUEZ, A. ............................................. 42

BATKOV, K.E. .................................................................. 14

BATTS, G.W. .................................................................... 43

BECKER, W. ..................................................................... 44

BELLAMY, H.D. .............................................................. 47

BELLONI, T. .................................................................... 39

BEN, H. ...................................................................... 55, 56

BENSON, C.M. ................................................................. 42

BERRY, S. ......................................................................... 14

BERTOTTO, D. ................................................................. 16

BEST, S.B. .................................................................. 14, 16

BHARDWAJ, A................................................................. 14

BHAT, B.N. .................................................. 14, 24, 45, 52

BIAZAR, A. ...................................................................... 34

BISIKALO, D.V. ............................................................... 23

BLACKWELL, K. ..................................................... 33, 35

BLACKWELL, L. ...................................................... 22, 27

BLACKWELL, W.C. ........................................................ 38

BLAKESLEE, R.J. ....................................... 14, 17, 25, 33

BOCCIPPIO, D.J. .................................. 14, 17, 21, 25, 40

BOECK, W.L. .................................................................... 17

BOHL, W. .......................................................................... 22

BONAMENTE, M. ........................................................... 15

BOOTHE, R.E. .................................................................. 15

BORGSTAHL, G.E.O. ...................................................... 47

BORS, K. .................................................................... 42, 43

BOSSARD, J.A. ................................................................ 51

BOTKE, M.M.................................................................... 39

BOUQUET, C.................................................................... 15

BOXX, D.L. ...................................................................... 26

BRADFORD, B.......................................................... 14, 16

BRADFORD, R.N. ............................................................ 15

BRADSHAW, T. ................................................................ 19

BREBRICK, R.F. ....................................................... 15, 48

BREEDING, S.P. ............................................................... 16

BRIDGE, K.Y. ................................................................... 55

BRINKMAN, B................................................................. 53
59

BRITTNACHER, M. ........................................................ 17

BROWN, A.M. .................................................................. 15

BROWN, B. ...................................................................... 27

BROWN, P. ....................................................................... 18

BRUNTY, J........................................................................ 23

BRUSH, L.N. .................................................................... 27

BRYANT, B. ...................................................................... 45

BUECHLER, D.E.............................................................. 17

BUCY, R.P. ........................................................................ 32

BULLARD, B. .................................................................. 51

BURGER, A. ..................................................................... 48

BURK, M. .................................................................. 32, 36

BYBERG, A. ..................................................................... 15

CAGLE, H.A. .................................................................... 51

CAMERON, R.A. ............................................................. 38

CAMPBELL, J.W. ............................................................. 15

CANABAL, F.N. ............................................................... 16

CANFIELD, S. .................................................................. 16

CANIZARES, C. ............................................................... 53

CARLSON, C.W. .............................................................. 38

CARLSTROM, J.E.............................................. 19, 34, 42

CARPENTER, P.K. ........................................................... 18

CARRASQUILLO, R.L. ................................................... 16

CARRINGTON, C.K. ....................................................... 16

CARROLL, B. ................................................................... 19

CARROLL, C. ................................................................... 16

CARROLL, J. .................................................................... 19

CARRUTH, M.R., JR. ........................................ 15, 26, 44

CARSWELL, W.E. ............................................................ 16

CARTER, R.W. .......................................................... 14, 29

CASAS, J.C. ........................................................ 16, 37, 41

CASE, G. .................................................................... 12, 14

CASIANO, M.J. ................................................................ 16

CASSIBRY, J.T. .................................... 16, 35, 49, 50, 51

CATALANO, O. ................................................................ 46

CECIL, D.J. ................................................................ 25, 29

CHAKRABARTI, S.X. ................................ 34, 35, 36, 39

CHAMBERLAIN, J. .................................................. 14, 16

CHAMPION, R.H., JR. ..................................................... 16

CHANDLER, F. ................................................................ 16

CHANDLER, M.O. ........................................................... 13

CHANG, H. ................................................................ 17, 46

CHANG, J. ........................................................................ 12

CHANG, S.-W. ........................................................... 12, 17

CHANG-DIAZ, F. ............................................................. 17

CHAPMAN, J. .................................................................. 35

CHARLES, P.A. ................................................................ 17

CHAVERS, G. ............................................................ 17, 46

CHILINGARIAN, A. ........................................................ 13

CHOW, A. ......................................................................... 19

CHRISTENSEN, E.R. ................................................ 23, 49

CHRISTIAN, H.J. ...................................................... 17, 25

CHRISTL, M.J. ................................................................. 12

CHRISTOPHER, P. ........................................................... 14

CHU, T. ............................................................................. 17

CHUA, D. .......................................................................... 17

CHUBB, S.A. .................................................................... 44

CIFELLI, R. ........................................................ 14, 17, 40

CISSOM, R.D.................................................................... 17

CLARK-INGRAM, M.A. ................................................. 18

CLARKSON, W.I. ............................................................. 17

CLAYTON, J.L. ................................................................ 18

CLELAND, D. .................................................................. 40

CLINE, T. .......................................................................... 19

COBB, S.D. ............................. 18, 24, 40, 45, 48, 49, 52

COCHRANE, J.C. ............................................................. 55

COE, M.J. ................................................................... 17, 54

COFFEY, V.N. ................................................................... 18

COHEN, L. ........................................................................ 19

COIMBRA, C. ................................................................... 51

COLE, J. ............................................................................ 35

CONNAUGHTON, V. ....................................................... 28

COOKE, W.J. .................................................................... 18

COOPER, K.G. .......................................................... 18, 54

COPPENS, C.J. ................................................................. 16

CORONADO, E. ............................................................... 36

CORREA, M. .................................................................... 13

COUR-PALAIS, B. ........................................................... 19

CRAFT, M. .......................................................... 13, 18, 30

CRAIG, L. ......................................................................... 18
60

CRARY, F.J. ........................................................ 21, 24, 25

CRAVEN, P.D. .................................................................. 12

CRAVENS, T.E. ......................................................... 14, 24

CRAWFORD, L. .............................................................. 36

CROELL, A. ................................................. 18, 45, 49, 53

CROSSON, W. .................................................................. 41

CRUMBLY, C. .................................................................. 13

CRUZ, A. .................................................................... 42, 43

CUMMINGS, R. ................................................. 18, 19, 27

CUMMINGS, R.O. ........................................................... 19

CURRAN, F.M. ................................................................. 49

CURTIS, L.A. .................................................................... 19

CUTTEN, D.R. ........................................................... 19, 31

D’AGOSTINO, M.G .................................................. 15, 19

DANIEL, C. ...................................................................... 13

DANIELS, D. .................................................................... 46

DARDEN, C. ..................................................................... 19

DAVIES, P.C. .................................................................... 29

DAVIS, D.W. ..................................................................... 32

DAVIS, E. .......................................................................... 31

DAVIS, J.M. ...................................................................... 23

DAVIS, N.J. ....................................................................... 19

DAVISON, D. .................................................................... 19

DAWSON, K.S. ................................................................. 19

DELAY, T.K. ..................................................................... 19

DEMBEK, S. ..................................................................... 34

DENG, Z.T. ....................................................................... 19

DENNIS, J. ........................................................................ 51

DESCH, M.D. ................................................................... 14

DEXTER, C.D. .................................................................. 20

DICKENS, R.E........................................................... 29, 52

DIETZ, K.L ............................................................... 20, 42

DIGESU, S.V. .................................................................... 20

DIGREGORIO, A. ............................................................ 17

DING, R.J. .................................................................. 14, 20

DISCHINGER, C. ............................................................. 30

DOLD, P. ............................................................. 45, 49, 53

DOMACK, M. ................................................................... 45

DONAHUE, M. ................................................................. 37

DORNEY, D.J. ............................................. 16, 20, 26, 30

DORNEY, S.M. ................................................................. 54

DRISCOLL, K.T. .............................................................. 17

DRISKILL, T.C. ............................................................... 32

DUDLEY, M..................................................................... 48

DUFFAR, T. ...................................................................... 39

DUKEMAN, G.A ....................................................... 20, 56

DUMBACHER, D.L. ................................................. 20, 21

DYUDINA, U.A................................................................ 21

EARLY, J. .......................................................................... 51

EBERLE, B. ............................................................... 21, 33

EBISUZAKI, T. ................................................................. 46

ECKEL, A. ........................................................................ 15

EDWARDS, D.L. ......................................... 21, 26, 38, 39

EFFINGER, M.R. .............................................................. 48

EHLE, C. ........................................................................... 18

ELAM, S. .......................................................................... 28

ELSNER, R.F. ....................................... 14, 21, 24, 25, 42

EMERSON, C.W. .............................................................. 21

EMRICH, W.J., JR. .................................................... 21, 22

ENG, R. ............................................................... 22, 27, 42

ENGEL, H.P. ..................................................................... 22

ENGELHAUPT, D.E.................................................. 42, 47

ERICKSON, D.J., III.................................................. 38, 39

ESCHER, D. ...................................................................... 49

ESKENAZI, M.I................................................................ 39

ESKRIDGE, R.H. ......................................... 35, 42, 49, 50

ESTES, M.G., JR........................................................ 35, 41

ESTES, S.L........................................................................ 30

ETHRIDGE, E.C. .............................................................. 13

EVANS, H. ........................................................................ 22

EVANS, S.W...................................................................... 22

FABREGAT, J. .................................................................. 54

FACEMIRE, B. ................................................................. 25

FAIRALL, C.W. ......................................................... 17, 40

FALCONER, D.A. ..................................................... 22, 37

FANT, W.E. ................................................................ 35, 36

FARAHMAND, B. ............................................................ 45

FARMER, J.T. ................................................................... 16

FARRELL, W.M................................................................ 14

FARRIS, B. ........................................................................ 21
61

FAZELY, R. ....................................................................... 12

FEDOSEYEV, A.I. ............................................................ 27

FEINGOLD, H. ................................................................. 16

FENNANT, A.F. ................................................................ 14

FERGUSON, I................................................................... 27

FETH, S.L. ........................................................................ 34

FIKES, J. ........................................................................... 47

FINCKENOR, M.M. .................................................. 22, 40

FINGER, M.H. .................................................... 28, 39, 54

FISHER, M. ....................................................................... 52

FISHMAN, G.J................................................... 22, 28, 36

FITZJARRALD, D.E. ....................................................... 43

FLEMINGS, M.C. ............................................................. 22

FOK, M.-C. ....................................................................... 33

FORBES, J.C. .................................................................... 45

FORD, P.G. ........................................................................ 21

FORSYTHE, E. ................................................................. 41

FOUNTAIN, G.J. .............................................................. 44

FRADY, G. ........................................................................ 23

FRAZIER, D.O............................................. 13, 17, 25, 47

FRAZIER, M.K. ................................................................ 52

FREDERICK, R. ............................................................... 38

FREDRICKSON, J.K. ....................................................... 39

FREISCHLAD, K. ............................................................ 22

FREY, H.U.................................................................. 17, 23

FULLER, K.A. ...................................... 17, 23, 31, 46, 47

FUNG, S.F. ........................................................................ 23

GALLAGHER, D.L. .................................... 12, 17, 23, 33

GAMAYUNOV, K.V. ........................................................ 32

GANGOPADHYAY, A.K. .......................................... 32, 44

GARCIA, D. ............................................................... 23, 24

GARCIA, R. ...................................................................... 16

GARMINE, G. .................................................................. 53

GARRIOTT, O. ................................................................. 40

GARY, G.A................................................................. 22, 23

GASKIN, J.A. ................................................................... 24

GATES, A.L. .............................................................. 17, 46

GEARY, J. ........................................................... 27, 42, 44

GENGE, G......................................................................... 45

GEORGE, P.J. ................................................................... 39

GERARD, J.-C. ................................................................. 23

GERMANY, G.A............................................................... 17

GHOSH, K.K. .............................................. 20, 24, 42, 49

GILCHRIST, M. ................................................................ 31

GILL, H. ............................................................................ 24

GILL, P.S. ................................................................... 23, 24

GILLANI, N.V.................................................................. 41

GILLIES, D.C. .................................................... 22, 24, 48

GILLIS, R.M. .................................................................... 44

GLADSTONE, G.R............................... 14, 21, 23, 24, 25

GLICKSMAN, M.E. ......................................................... 25

GLOVER, S.E. .................................................................. 25

GLOVER, V. ..................................................................... 20

GODDFELLOW, K. ......................................................... 52

GODFROY, T.J........................................................... 29, 52

GOGUS, E. ................................................................. 39, 54

GOLDBERG, R.A. ............................................................ 14

GOLDSTEIN, J. ................................................................ 23

GOODE, B.K. ................................................................... 25

GOODFELLOW, K. .......................................................... 30

GOODMAN, S.J. ................................................ 17, 19, 25

GORDON, J. ..................................................................... 19

GORTI, S. .......................................................................... 41

GOSTOWSKI, R. .............................................................. 25

GRANT, J. ......................................................................... 26

GRAY, P.A. ................................................................. 26, 38

GREEN, J.J........................................................................ 19

GREEN, J.L. ............................................................... 12, 23

GREENE, W.D. ................................................................. 26

GREENWALD, R.A.......................................................... 38

GREGG, W. ....................................................................... 45

GREGO, L. ................................................................. 34, 42

GREGORY, D.A.................................................. 17, 31, 46

GRETHLEIN, C.E. ........................................................... 52

GRIFFIN, B. ...................................................................... 13

GRIFFIN, L.W............................................................ 20, 26

GRIFFIN, S.T. ................................................................... 50

GRIMSLEY, B.W. ............................................................. 30

GRODENT, D.C. .......................................... 14, 21, 24, 25

GRUBBS, R. ..................................................................... 26
62

GRUGEL, R.N. ................................................... 26, 27, 36

GUILLORY, A. .................................................................. 29

GURAL, P.S. ..................................................................... 18

GWALTNEY, D.A. ............................................................ 27

HABRAKEN, S................................................................. 23

HADAWAY, J.B. .......................................... 19, 22, 27, 42

HAGOPIAN, J............................................................ 27, 28

HAIGHT, H. ...................................................................... 22

HAINES, S.L. ............................................................. 33, 49

HALL, D.P. ........................................................................ 27

HALL, J.M. ................................................................ 17, 25

HALL, P.B. ........................................................................ 38

HALLER, E.E. ........................................................... 53, 55

HAMAKER, J.W. ....................................................... 27, 28

HAMIDZADEH, H.R. ...................................................... 16

HAMMOND, W.E. ............................................................ 28

HAN, Y.J............................................................................ 12

HANNET, L. ..................................................................... 44

HANSEN, H.D. ................................................................. 44

HANSON, J.M. .......................................................... 28, 56

HARDAGE, D.M. ...................................................... 28, 32

HARDESTY, R.M. ............................................................ 19

HARMON, B.A. ......................................................... 28, 36

HARRA, L.K. .................................................................... 28

HARRIS, D. ...................................................................... 16

HATHAWAY, D.H. ..................................................... 28, 37

HEATON, A.F. .................................................................. 28

HECKMAN, S................................................................... 14

HEINRICH, J.C. ................................................................ 54

HENLEY, M.W.................................................................. 47

HENZE, W......................................................................... 28

HERREN, K.A. ................................................................. 31

HICKMAN, R. .................................................................. 28

HIGGINS, D. ..................................................................... 18

HO, F.D. ............................................................................ 35

HOCKETT, R.D. ............................................................... 32

HOLDER, G.P. .................................................................. 34

HOLLADAY, J.B. ............................................................. 28

HOLLOWAY, T.A. ............................................................ 40

HOLMES, R.R. ................................................................. 28

HOLMQUIST, T.J. ............................................................ 19

HOLZAPFEL, W.L. ............................................ 19, 34, 42

HOOD, R.E. ...................................................................... 29

HOOVER, R.B. ................................................... 29, 39, 40

HOPPE, D.T. ..................................................................... 39

HORVATH, T.J. ................................................................. 17

HOUSER, J.G.................................................................... 14

HOUTS, M.G. .............................................. 29, 30, 35, 52

HOWARD, R.T. .......................................................... 27, 43

HOWELL, B.F................................................................... 41

HOWELL, J.N. .................................................................. 19

HOWELL, J.T. .................................................................. 30

HOWELL, L.W., JR. ......................................................... 30

HOWELL, R.R. ................................................................. 21

HOWSMAN, T. ................................................... 13, 18, 30

HRABA, J.F................................................................ 22, 27

HRBUD, I. ........................................................... 29, 30, 52

HUBBS, W. ....................................................................... 21

HUBER, F.W. .................................................................... 20

HUBERT, B. ...................................................................... 23

HUDSON, S. ..................................................................... 24

HUDSON, S.T. .................................................................. 30

HUEGRICH, T. ................................................................. 23

HUETER, U. ..................................................................... 30

HUFF, T.L.......................................................................... 30

HUGHES, J.P. ................................................................... 37

HUI, D. .............................................................................. 30

HUIE, D.H. ........................................................................ 44

HULCHER, A.B. ............................................................... 30

HUNTER, S.L. .................................................................. 30

HURLEY, K.C. .................................................................. 54

HUTT, J.J........................................................................... 30

HYERS, R.W. .......................... 12, 14, 22, 30, 32, 42, 44

ILA, D. ................................................................ 31, 55, 56

IMMEL, T.J. ...................................................................... 23

INGERSOLL, A.P. ............................................................ 21

INGUVA, R. ...................................................................... 25

IRWIN, D.E. ...................................................................... 45

IVCHENKO, N. ......................................................... 37, 38

JAAP, J. ............................................................................. 31
63

JACKSON, K.V. ................................................................ 26

JAHN, J.M. ........................................................................ 25

JARZEMBSKI, M.A. ................................................. 19, 31

JEDLOVEC, G.J. .................................. 19, 33, 34, 35, 49

JENNETTE, B. .................................................................. 31

JENNINGS, J.M. ............................................................... 23

JENSEN, J.R. .................................................................... 42

JERMAN, G.A. ................................................................. 29

JETER, L.B. ............................................................... 26. 39

JOHNSON, D.M. .............................................................. 55

JOHNSON, D. ................................................................... 16

JOHNSON, D.L. ............................................................... 31

JOHNSON, L. .............................................. 16, 19, 21, 33

JOHNSON, R.E. ................................................................ 21

JOHNSTON, A.E. ............................................................. 31

JOHNSTON, N.J. .............................................................. 30

JONES, C.S. ...................................................................... 31

JONES, J. ............................................................ 21, 33, 46

JONES, R.D. ..................................................................... 31

JONES, R.E. ...................................................................... 28

JORDANOVA, V.K. .......................................................... 32

JOY, M.K. ....................................... 15, 19, 34, 36, 37, 42

JUDGE, R.A. .............................................................. 31, 47

JUSTUS, C.G. ................................................................... 31

KAISER, N. ................................................................ 18, 52

KAKAR, R. ....................................................................... 29

KANNER, H.S .................................................................. 32

KAPERNICK, R. .............................................................. 52

KAPPUS, K.O. .................................................................. 32

KARR, L.J. ................................................................. 32, 36

KAUFFMAN, W.J. ............................................................ 32

KAUKLER, D.K. .............................................................. 15

KAUL, R.K. ............................................................... 26, 32

KAWASAKI, Y. ................................................................. 46

KEANINI, R. ..................................................................... 15

KEGLEY, J.R. ..................................................... 19, 27, 32

KELTON, K.F. ............................................................ 32, 44

KEPHART, R. ................................................................... 31

KEVBRIN, V. .................................................................... 40

KHAZANOV, G.V........................................ 12, 32, 33, 46

KIM, C............................................................................... 24

KIM, J.-S. .......................................................................... 30

KIM, S. .............................................................................. 27

KIM, T. .............................................................................. 33

KIM, Y.W........................................................................... 48

KIM.Y.-T. .......................................................................... 30

KIMBALL, S..................................................................... 35

KING, K.D. ....................................................................... 27

KINTNER, P. ..................................................................... 47

KIRKPATRICK, R.C.................................................. 49, 50

KITCHENS, L. ........................................................... 18, 40

KITTREDGE, S.L. ............................................................ 51

KNAPP, C.E. .............................................................. 49, 50

KNOX, J.C. ....................................................................... 37

KOCZOR, R.J. .................................................................. 33

KOELBL, T.G. .................................................................. 33

KOLODZIEJCZAK, J.J. ................................................... 42

KOPICZ, C. ....................................................................... 51

KOS, L.D. ............................................................ 21, 29, 33

KOSHAK, W.J. ................................................... 17, 25, 33

KOSHUR, T.M. ................................................................. 28

KOUVELIOTOU, C................................................... 39, 54

KRADER, P. ............................................................... 29, 40

KRISHNAMURTI, T.N..................................................... 29

KRISHNAN, S. .......................................................... 32, 44

KRIVORUTSKY, E.N....................................................... 33

KRUPP, D.R. ..................................................................... 28

KULLEN, A. .............................................................. 37, 38

KUNDROT, C.E. ........................................................ 12, 33

KYNARD, M.H. ............................................................... 26

LAFONTAINE, F.J............................................................ 29

LAITHIER, F. .................................................................... 15

LAL, R.B. .......................................................................... 51

LAM, N.S.-N. ................................................................... 21

LAMARCHE, T. ............................................................... 33

LANKFORD, K. ............................................................... 20

LAPENTA, W.M. .................................. 19, 33, 34, 35, 49

LAROQUE, S.J. ........................................................ 19, 34

LARSON, M. .................................................................... 47

LAWLESS, K.G. ........................................................ 14, 45
64

LAWRENCE, T.W. ............................................................ 15

LAWS, K. .......................................................................... 34

LAYCOCK, S.G.T. ..................................................... 17, 54

LAYMON, C.A. ................................................................ 41

LEAHY, F.B. ..................................................................... 43

LEARDI, R. ....................................................................... 31

LEE, G.W. ......................................................................... 32

LEE, J.A. .................................................................... 34, 45

LEE, M.H. ......................................................................... 42

LEE, M.L. ................................................................... 49, 50

LEE, Y.C. ........................................................................... 19

LEHOCZKY, S.L. .......................... 24, 34, 40, 48, 55, 56

LEIGH, L.M., JR. ....................................................... 34, 44

LEPPING, R.P. .................................................................. 17

LEVAN, M.D..................................................................... 40

LEVINE, M.B. .................................................................. 19

LEWIS, H. ......................................................................... 22

LEWIS, R.A. ................................................ 34, 35, 36, 39

LEWIS, W.S. ....................................................... 21, 24, 25

LEYDERMAN, A. ............................................................ 13

LEYTE, A. ......................................................................... 17

LI, C.............................................................. 34, 48, 55, 56

LI, D. ................................................................................. 42

LIEMOHN, M.W........................................................ 12, 33

LIEU, R. ............................................................................ 15

LIN, B. .......................................................... 34, 48, 55, 56

LINDBLIM, W. ................................................................. 26

LINEBERRY, J. ................................................................. 35

LIPPINCOTT, E.J. ........................................................... 44

LITCHFORD, R.J. .............................................. 19, 34, 35

LOEBS, V. ......................................................................... 22

LOSER, W. ........................................................................ 22

LOVELL, N....................................................................... 49

LUVALL, J.C. .............................................. 35, 41, 46, 49

LUZ, P.L. .................................................................... 26, 39

LY, W. ................................................................................ 27

MACH, D.M...................................................................... 14

MACKARO, S. .......................................................... 33, 35

MACLEOD, T.C. .............................................................. 35

MACON, D.J. .................................................................... 42

MAEZAWA, K. .......................................................... 37, 38

MAJEED, T. ........................................................ 21, 24, 25

MAJUMDAR, A.K............................................................ 35

MALONE, C.C........................................................... 32, 36

MANKINS, J.C. ................................................................ 30

MARIN, C. ........................................................................ 39

MARKLUND, G.T. ........................................................... 38

MARKS, F. ........................................................................ 29

MARKUSIC, T.E. ........................................ 16, 35, 50, 51

MARKWARDT, C.B. ........................................................ 54

MARSH, M. ...................................................................... 45

MARSHALL, G. ............................................................... 32

MARSHALL, S. ........................................... 35, 38, 39, 43

MARSIC, D. ............................................................... 29, 40

MARTIN, A.K. .................................................... 35, 46, 50

MARTIN, J.J. ........................................ 29, 34, 35, 36, 39

MASK, P.L. ................................................................ 46, 49

MASON, B.S. .................................................................... 36

MATHEWS, G. ................................................................. 27

MATSON, D.M. ................................................................ 22

MAXWELL, D. .......................................................... 13, 41

MAXWELL, T.G............................................................... 36

MAZURKIVICH, P. .......................................................... 16

MAZURUK, K. .......................................................... 27, 36

MCCAUL, E. .................................................................... 25

MCCLINTON, C. .............................................................. 30

MCCLURE, J.C. ............................................................... 36

MCCOLLOUGH, M.L. .............................................. 36, 49

MCDANAL, A.J................................................................ 39

MCFERRIN, M. ................................................................ 36

MCGILL, P.B. ................................................................... 54

MCGOWAN, D.M. ........................................................... 30

MCKECHNIE, T. .............................................................. 28

MCLENNAN, M.L. .......................................................... 42

MCNIDER, R.T. .................................................. 33, 34, 35

MCPHERSON, W.B.......................................................... 52

MEEGAN, C.A. ................................................................ 36

MENDE, S.B. ...................................................... 12, 17, 23

MICHAELS, S. ................................................................. 51

MILLER, A. ...................................................................... 19
65

MILLER, R.S. ................................................................... 36

MILLTY, D. ....................................................................... 14

MIMS, K. .......................................................................... 23

MINOR, J.L. ............................................................... 28, 32

MINOW, J.I. ...................................................................... 38

MIOTKOWSKI, I. ..................................................... 53, 55

MITCHELL, D.G. ............................................................. 12

MIXSON, C.D. .................................................................. 37

MOHAMADINEJAD, H................................................... 37

MOHR, J.J. ........................................................................ 42

MOLNAR, S.M. ................................................................ 37

MONTGOMERY, E.E., IV ................................................ 37

MOORE, B.P. ............................................................. 32, 36

MOORE, R.L. ............................................. 22, 23, 37, 48

MOORE, T.E. .................................................................... 52

MORRIS, C.I. .................................................................... 37

MORRIS, D.C. .................................................................. 38

MOSER, D.P...................................................................... 39

MOSER, M.D. ................................................................... 42

MOTAKEF, S. .............................................. 45, 49, 52, 53

MUKAI, T. ........................................................................ 37

MUNTELE, C. .................................................................. 31

MUNTELE, I....................................................... 31, 55, 56

MURR, L.M. ..................................................................... 36

MURRAY, S. ..................................................................... 53

MUSIELAK, Z.E. ............................................................. 37

MYERS, G. ....................................................................... 26

MYLES, D.A.A. ................................................................ 31

NAGAI, D. ........................................................................ 19

NALL, M.E. ........................................................ 16, 37, 41

NARITA, Y. ................................................................ 37, 38

NEELY, M.A. .................................................................... 49

NEGUERUELA, I. ............................................................ 54

NEHLS, M.K. .................................................................... 38

NERNEY, S. ...................................................................... 48

NESMAN, T.E............................................................ 38, 43

NETTLES, A.T. .......................................................... 38, 51

NEVALAINEN, J.H. ......................................................... 15

NEWMAN, T.S. ................................................................ 33

NEWTON, R.L. ................................................................. 38

NG, J.D. ...................................................................... 29, 40

NGUYEN, D.D. ................................................................ 38

NICHOLS, K.F. .......................................................... 14, 16

NIEDERMEYER, M.W. ................................................... 38

NIXON, D.D. .................................................................... 38

NOBLE, M.W. ................................................................... 37

NONEMAN, S.R. .............................................................. 38

NORMAN, M.L. ............................................................... 31

NOVAK, H.L. .................................................................... 38

NOWAK, B. ...................................................................... 36

NUNES, A.C., JR. ...................................................... 14, 36

NWOSISI, G. .................................................................... 25

OBER, D. .......................................................................... 23

OCHOA, O.O. ................................................................... 48

O’DELL, S.L. ............................................................. 38, 42

OGLE, K.Y. ....................................................................... 16

OGLESBY, R.J. ............................................ 35, 38, 39, 43

O’NEIL, D.A. ...................................................... 13, 18, 30

O’NEILL, M.J. .................................................................. 39

ONSTOTT, T.C. ................................................................ 39

OSBORNE, R.J. ................................................................ 53

OSTROGORSKY, A. ........................................................ 39

OVERBEY, G. ................................................................... 43

PACIESAS, W.S. ............................................................... 28

PALEY, M.S. ................................................ 13, 17, 30, 47

PANDA, B. ........................................................................ 39

PANNUTI, T.G. ................................................................. 49

PANOV, A.D...................................................................... 39

PARKS, G.K. .............................................................. 17, 38

PARKS, R.A. ..................................................................... 32

PATEL, S.K. ...................................................................... 39

PATTON, B.W. .................................................................. 39

PEACOCK, A. ................................................................... 39

PEARSON, J.B.................................................... 35, 36, 39

PEARSON, T.J. ................................................................. 36

PEDERSEN, K.W. ............................................................ 29

PENN, B.G. ....................................................................... 13

PEREZ, J.D. ...................................................................... 12

PERRY, J.L. ....................................................................... 40

PETERSEN, W.A. ............................................... 14, 17, 40
66

PETTENGIL, O................................................................. 42

PETTIGREW, P.J. ............................................................. 40

PFIFFNER, S.M. ............................................................... 39

PHELPS, T.J. ..................................................................... 39

PHILLIPS, M.W. ............................................................... 48

PHILLIPS, S. ..................................................................... 13

PICHON, T. ....................................................................... 15

PIKUTA, E.V. ............................................................. 29, 40

PIPPIN, G. ......................................................................... 40

PISZCZOR, M.F. ............................................................... 39

PITTS, L. ........................................................................... 45

POLETTO, G. ................................................................... 41

POLSGROVE, T.T. .................................................... 12, 41

PONCHAK, D. .................................................................. 33

PORTER, J.G. ................................................................... 37

POSTON, D.I. ............................................................ 29, 52

POTTER, S.D. ................................................................... 47

POWERS, C.B. ................................................... 16, 37, 41

PRATICO, J. ...................................................................... 12

PRESSON, J.B. .......................................................... 19, 41

PUSEY, M.L. ..................................................................... 41

QUAN, X........................................................................... 19

QUATTROCHI, D.A. ................................... 21, 35, 41, 42

QUINN, J.E. ...................................................................... 42

RACZ, L.M. ...................................................................... 14

RAKOCZY, J.M. ............................................................... 27

RAMACHANDRAN, N. ........................................... 36, 48

RAMDAS, A.K. ......................................................... 53, 55

RAMSEY, B.D. ............................................ 20, 24, 42, 47

RAMSEY, R. ..................................................................... 19

RANGEL, R. ..................................................................... 51

RATHZ, T.J. ................................................. 30, 32, 42, 44

READHEAD, A.C.S. ....................................................... 36

REARDON, P. ............................................................ 27, 42

REDMAN, S.H.................................................................. 15

REED, D. ........................................................................... 15

REESE, E.D. .............................................................. 34, 42

REICH, W. ......................................................................... 44

REICHMANN, E.J. ........................................................... 28

REID, P. ............................................................................. 52

REINISCH, B. ................................................................... 23

RENNO, N.O. ................................................................... 14

REYNOLDS, D.W. ........................................................... 47

RHODES, R. ..................................................................... 53

RHYS, N.O........................................................................ 42

RICE, J.K. ......................................................................... 44

RICHARDSON, D.E. ........................................................ 42

RICHMOND, R.C. ..................................................... 42, 43

RICKMAN, D.L. .......................................... 35, 41, 46, 49

RIDD, M.K. ....................................................................... 42

RING, P. ............................................................................ 52

ROADS, J.O. ....................................................... 38, 39, 43

ROBERTS, B.C. ................................................................ 43

ROBERTS, J.K. ................................................................. 19

ROBERTSON, F.R. ............................................ 38, 39, 43

ROBICHAUD, J. ............................................................... 43

ROBINSON, B. ................................................................. 27

ROBINSON, K. ................................................................. 43

ROBINSON, M.B. ....................................... 30, 32, 42, 44

ROBINSON, R.K. ...................................................... 37, 43

ROCKER, M. .................................................................... 43

ROE, F.D. .......................................................................... 43

ROEBER, D.F. ........................................................... 12, 33

ROGERS, J.R. ......................... 22, 25, 30, 32, 42, 44, 51

ROGERS, T. ...................................................................... 44

ROJAS-OVIEDO, R. ........................................................ 19

ROSE, F. ............................................................................ 16

ROTHERMEL, J. .............................................................. 19

ROY, S. .............................................................................. 47

ROZANOV, A.Y. ............................................................... 29

RUF, J.H. ........................................................................... 15

RUSSELL, C.K. ......................................................... 14, 45

RUSSELL, J.K. ................................................................. 15

RUSSELL, S.S. ..................................... 17, 44, 52, 53, 55

RUTLEDGE, S.A. ............................................... 14, 17, 40

SAFIE, F.M. ...................................................................... 51

SAKAKI, N. ...................................................................... 46

SAKURAI, T. .................................................................... 55

SALVAIL, P. ........................................................ 29, 51, 52

SANDEL, B.R. ........................................................... 12, 23
67

SANTARIUS, J.F. ............................................................. 50

SCHAUDEL, D. ................................................................ 44

SCHEIERN, M. ................................................................. 16

SCHEUERMANN, K. ....................................................... 20

SCHLAGHECK, R.A........................................................ 44

SCHMIDT, G.R. ................................................................ 50

SCHMIDT, H. ................................................................... 35

SCHNEIDER, M.P. ........................................................... 44

SCHNEIDER, T.A...................................................... 38, 44

SCHNELL, A.R. ................................................................ 44

SCHWEIZER, M.......................................... 18, 45, 49, 52

SCOTT, D.W. .................................................................... 45

SCRIPA, R.N. ........................................ 24, 34, 48, 55, 56

SEGRE, P.N. ...................................................................... 45

SELLERS, D.A. ......................................................... 44, 45

SEVER, T.L. ...................................................................... 45

SHA, Y.G. .......................................................................... 48

SHAH, S.R. ................................................................ 14, 45

SHARIETT, C.A. .............................................................. 45

SHARMA, A. ............................................................. 13, 26

SHARMA, D.P. ................................................................. 24

SHARP, J.R. ...................................................................... 46

SHAW, J.N. ................................................................ 46, 49

SHELL, M.T. ..................................................................... 46

SHEMATOVICH, V.I. ....................................................... 23

SHEPHERD, M.C. ............................................................ 36

SHIMIZU, H.M. ................................................................ 46

SHTESSEL, Y.F................................................................. 46

SIBILLE, L. ....................................................................... 54

SIDES, S. ........................................................................... 47

SIEMON, R.E.................................................................... 50

SIEVERS, J. ...................................................................... 36

SIGWARTH, M. ................................................................ 23

SIMS, C.L.......................................................................... 44

SIMS, W.H. ......................................................... 35, 36, 39

SINGH, N. ......................................................................... 46

SISCO, J.D. ....................................................................... 46

SKELLEY, S.E. ................................................................. 46

SLEDD, A.M. .................................................................... 46

SLOUGH, J. ............................................................... 35, 46

SMALLEY, K.B. ............................................................... 46

SMIRNOV, V.N. ......................................................... 13, 52

SMITH, C.A. ..................................................................... 51

SMITH, D.D. ......................................... 17, 23, 46, 47, 54

SMITH, G.A. ..................................................................... 26

SMITH, J.E........................................................................ 37

SMITH, J.W................................................................ 49, 50

SMITH, K.A. ..................................................................... 47

SMITH, K.J. ...................................................................... 27

SMITH, L.M...................................................................... 47

SMITH, W.S. ..................................................................... 47

SMITHERMAN, D. .......................................................... 47

SNELL, E.H. ................................................ 31, 33, 36, 47

SNELLGROVE, L.M. ....................................................... 26

SNODDY, J. ...................................................................... 47

SOHN, B.-J........................................................................ 43

SOKOLSKAYA, N.V. ....................................................... 47

SOMMER, J.C. ................................................... 16, 50, 51

SONDAK, D.L. ................................................................. 20

SORENSEN, K.F........................................................ 16, 39

SOU, I.K. ........................................................................... 55

SOUNDARARAJAPERUMAL, S. .................................. 24

SPANN, J.F. ........................................... 12, 17, 23, 38, 47

SPEEGLE, C.O. ......................................................... 42, 47

SPENCER, S.H. ................................................................ 48

SPIRO, R.W....................................................................... 33

SPIVEY, R. ................................................................. 26, 39

SRIVASTAVA, V. ....................................................... 19, 31

STAHL, H.P. ................................................. 27, 42, 44, 48

STALLCUP, M. ................................................................. 48

STANALAND, T. ............................................................. 21

STANTON, W. .................................................................. 45

STEINCAMP, J.W. ..................................................... 13, 27

STERLING, A.C. ................................................ 28, 37, 48

STINSON, H. .................................................................... 48

STROHMAYER, T. ........................................................... 54

STROUD, R.T. .................................................................. 26

STUCKERY, I. .................................................................. 32

STUCKEY, C.I. ................................................................. 32

SU, C.-H. ................................. 15, 24, 34, 48, 53, 55, 56
68

SUE, J. ............................................................................... 48

SUESS, S.T. ......................................................... 41, 48, 55

SUGGS, R. ................................................................. 33, 34

SUGGS, R.J. ............................................................... 35, 49

SUGGS, R.M. .................................................................... 18

SUITS, M.W. .............................................................. 52, 53

SULIMANOV, V. .............................................................. 49

SULLIVAN, D.G. ....................................................... 46, 49

SUMIDA, J. ....................................................................... 41

SWANK, J. ........................................................................ 54

SWARTZ, D.A. ................................................................. 49

SWIFT, W.R. .............................................................. 18, 20

SZOFRAN, F.R. ...................... 18, 24, 45, 48, 49, 52, 53

TAKADA, P.W. ................................................................. 49

TAKAHASHI, Y. ............................................................... 46

TAKIZAWA, Y. ................................................................. 46

TANG, J. ............................................................................ 29

TANKOSIC, D. ................................................................. 12

TAYLOR, J.L. ................................................................... 49

TAYLOR, S. ...................................................................... 26

TAYLOR, W.S. .................................................................. 46

TENNANT, A.F. .................................................. 21, 39, 49

TESHIMA, M. ................................................................... 46

THIO, Y.C.F. ................................... 16, 35, 46, 49, 50, 51

THOMAS, D. .................................................................... 51

THOMAS, L. ..................................................................... 51

THOMAS, M.E. ................................................................ 51

THOMPSON, B.J. ............................................................. 48

THORNTON, G. ........................................................ 22, 27

TINKER, M.L. ............................................. 16, 34, 44, 46

TOUT, M. .......................................................................... 17

TRAPAGA, G.................................................................... 30

TRATT, D.M. .................................................................... 19

TRAUSCH, A.N. ............................................................... 33

TRINH, H.P. ............................................................... 51, 53

TROLINGER, J.D. ..................................................... 51, 54

TUCKER, D.S. ........................................................... 31, 51

TUCKER, S.P. ................................................................... 51

TURCHI, P.J. .............................................................. 50, 51

TURNER, R.G. ................................................................. 51

TYGIELSKI, P.J. ............................................................... 54

UDOMPRASERT, P.S. ...................................................... 36

UNGER, R.J. ..................................................................... 52

VAISBERG, O.L. ....................................................... 13, 52

VAN BUREN, D. .............................................................. 19

VAN DER KLIS, M. .................................................. 39, 54

VAN DER WOERD, M.J. .......................................... 31, 47

VAN DYKE, M.K. .............................................. 29, 30, 52

VAN SPEYBROECK, L.P. ................................................ 53

VAUGHAN, W.W....................................................... 23, 24

VAUGHN, J.A. .................................................................. 19

VENTURINI, C.C. ............................................................ 12

VESELY, J.J. ..................................................................... 52

VICKERS, J.H. ................................................................. 52

VIKRAM, C.S. .................................................................. 52

VILJA, J. ........................................................................... 52

VILLEGAS, Y. .................................................................. 25

VIRANI, S.N. .................................................................... 38

VISENTINE, J................................................................... 22

VOGEL, M. ....................................................................... 39

VOGES, W. ....................................................................... 44

VOLZ, M.P. ............................. 18, 26, 39, 45, 49, 52, 53

VUJISIC, L. ....................................................................... 52

WAGNER, J. ..................................................................... 45

WAITE, J.H., JR. .......................................... 14, 21, 24, 25

WALKER, J.L. ...................................... 17, 44, 52, 53, 55

WALKER, J.S............................................................. 52, 53

WALSH, S.J. ..................................................................... 42

WALUKIEWICZ, W. ................................................. 53, 55

WANG, J.C. ....................................................................... 48

WANG, K. ......................................................................... 25

WANG, T.-S. .............................................................. 19, 53

WANG, Y. .......................................................................... 26

WATSON, J.M. .................................................... 52, 53, 55

WATSON, K.S. .................................................................. 17

WATSON, M.D. ................................................................ 53

WEHRMEYER, J.A. ......................................................... 53

WEIR, J.M. ........................................................................ 27

WEISSKOPF, M.C. .......... 14, 21, 24, 25, 39, 42, 44, 53

WELLS, D.N. .................................................................... 45

WELZYN, K.J. ........................................................... 16, 19

WEN, E. ............................................................................ 54

WERSINGER, J.M..................................................... 46, 49

WEST, E.A. ....................................................................... 12

WEST, J.S. ......................................................................... 54

WESTBROOK, J.W. ......................................................... 49

WESTRA, D.G. ................................................................. 54

WHITAKER, J.P. ............................................................... 44

WHITE, D.C...................................................................... 39

WHITMAN, W.B. ...................................................... 29, 40

WILLIAMS, G.A. ............................................................. 54

WILLIAMSEN, J. ............................................................. 22

WILSON, C.A. ............................................. 17, 28, 39, 54

WILSON, R.M. ................................................................. 28

WINGARD, C.D. .............................................................. 54
69

WINGET, D.E. .................................................................. 37

WITHEROW, W.K. ................. 13, 17, 25, 47, 51, 52, 54

WOO, G.L. ........................................................................ 44

WOODCOCK, G.R. ................................................... 21, 33

WOODS, P.M. ............................................................ 39, 54

WORKMAN, G.L. ....................................... 44, 52, 53, 55

WU, J. ......................................................................... 53, 55

WU, K. .............................................................................. 49

WU, S.T. ..................................................................... 49, 50

YAMAUCHI, Y. ................................................................ 55

YELLESWARAPU, C....................................................... 13

YOUNG, R.B. ................................................................... 55

YU, K.-M. .................................................................. 53, 55

ZATSEPIN, V.I. ................................................................. 55

ZEIDERS, G.W. ................................................................ 37

ZHANG, S.N. .................................................................... 28

ZHU, J.J. ............................................................................ 46

ZHU, S.......................................................... 34, 48, 55, 56

ZIMMERMAN, C. ............................................................ 56

ZIMMERMAN, R.L.......................................................... 31

ZIPSER, E. ........................................................................ 29

ZOLADZ, T.F. .............................................. 26, 30, 46, 56

ZWIENER, J. .................................................................... 22
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December 2003 Technical Memorandum

B.A. Fowler, Compiler

George C. Marshall Space Flight Center

Marshall Space Flight Center, AL 35812

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

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This Technical Memorandum (TM) presents formal NASA technical reports, papers 

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