M E R Reflections from the Beacon Explorer Satellites
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Novell® Platespin® Recon 3.7.4 User Guide 5.6.4 Printing and Exporting Reports
www.novell.com/documentation User Guide Novell® PlateSpin® Recon 3.7.4 September 2012 Legal Notices Novell, Inc., makes no representations or warranties with respect to the contents or use of this documentation, and specifically disclaims any express or implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. Further, Novell, Inc., reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes to its content, at any time, without obligation to notify any person or entity of such revisions or changes. Further, Novell, Inc., makes no representations or warranties with respect to any software, and specifically disclaims any express or implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. Further, Novell, Inc., reserves the right to make changes to any and all parts of Novell software, at any time, without any obligation to notify any person or entity of such changes. Any products or technical information provided under this Agreement may be subject to U.S. export controls and the trade laws of other countries. You agree to comply with all export control regulations and to obtain any required licenses or classification to export, re-export or import deliverables. You agree not to export or re-export to entities on the current U.S. export exclusion lists or to any embargoed or terrorist countries as specified in the U.S. export laws. You agree to not use deliverables for prohibited nuclear, missile, or chemical biological weaponry end uses. See the Novell International Trade Services Web page (http://www.novell.com/info/exports/) for more information on exporting Novell software. -
Spies and Shuttles
Spies and Shuttles University Press of Florida Florida A&M University, Tallahassee Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton Florida Gulf Coast University, Ft. Myers Florida International University, Miami Florida State University, Tallahassee New College of Florida, Sarasota University of Central Florida, Orlando University of Florida, Gainesville University of North Florida, Jacksonville University of South Florida, Tampa University of West Florida, Pensacola SPIE S AND SHUTTLE S NASA’s Secret Relationships with the DoD and CIA James E. David Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum, Washington, D.C., in association with University Press of Florida Gainesville · Tallahassee · Tampa · Boca Raton Pensacola · Orlando · Miami · Jacksonville · Ft. Myers · Sarasota Copyright 2015 by Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper All photographs courtesy of the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum. This book may be available in an electronic edition. 20 19 18 17 16 15 6 5 4 3 2 1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data David, James E., 1951– author. Spies and shuttles : NASA’s secret relationships with the DOD and CIA / James David. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-8130-4999-1 (cloth) ISBN 978-0-8130-5500-8 (ebook) 1. Astronautics—United States —History. 2. Astronautics, Military—Government policy—United States. 3. United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration—History. 4. United States. Department of Defense—History. -
Artificial Earth Satellites Designed and Fabricated by the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
SDO-1600 lCL 7 (Revised) tQ SARTIFICIAL EARTH SATELLITES DESIGNED AND FABRICATED 9 by I THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY APPLIED PHYSICS LABORATORY I __CD C-:) PREPARED i LJJby THE SPACE DEPARTMENT -ow w - THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 0 APPLIED PHYSICS LABORATORY Johns Hopkins Road, Laurel, Maryland 20810 Operating under Contract N00024 78-C-5384 with the Department of the Navv Approved for public release; distributiort uni mited. 7 9 0 3 2 2, 0 74 Unclassified PLEASE FOLD BACK IF NOT NEEDED : FOR BIBLIOGRAPHIC PURPOSES SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAGE REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE ER 2. GOVT ACCESSION NO 3. RECIPIENT'S CATALOG NUMBER 4._ TITLE (and, TYR- ,E, . COVERED / Artificial Earth Satellites Designed and Fabricated / Status Xept* L959 to date by The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory. U*. t APL/JHU SDO-1600 7. AUTHOR(s) 8. CONTRACTOR GRANT NUMBER($) Space Department N00024-=78-C-5384 9. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME & ADDRESS 10. PROGRAM ELEMENT, PROJECT. TASK AREA & WORK UNIT NUMBERS The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory Task Y22 Johns Hopkins Road Laurel, Maryland 20810 11.CONTROLLING OFFICE NAME & ADDRESS 12.R Naval Plant Representative Office Julp 078 Johns Hopkins Road 13. NUMBER OF PAGES MyLaurel,rland 20810 235 14. MONITORING AGENCY NAME & ADDRESS , -. 15. SECURITY CLASS. (of this report) Naval Plant Representative Office j Unclassified - Johns Hopkins Road f" . Laurel, Maryland 20810 r ' 15a. SCHEDULEDECLASSIFICATION/DOWNGRADING 16 DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT (of th,s Report) Approved for public release; distribution N/A unlimited 17. DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT (of the abstrat entered in Block 20. of tifferent from Report) N/A 18. -
<> CRONOLOGIA DE LOS SATÉLITES ARTIFICIALES DE LA
1 SATELITES ARTIFICIALES. Capítulo 5º Subcap. 10 <> CRONOLOGIA DE LOS SATÉLITES ARTIFICIALES DE LA TIERRA. Esta es una relación cronológica de todos los lanzamientos de satélites artificiales de nuestro planeta, con independencia de su éxito o fracaso, tanto en el disparo como en órbita. Significa pues que muchos de ellos no han alcanzado el espacio y fueron destruidos. Se señala en primer lugar (a la izquierda) su nombre, seguido de la fecha del lanzamiento, el país al que pertenece el satélite (que puede ser otro distinto al que lo lanza) y el tipo de satélite; este último aspecto podría no corresponderse en exactitud dado que algunos son de finalidad múltiple. En los lanzamientos múltiples, cada satélite figura separado (salvo en los casos de fracaso, en que no llegan a separarse) pero naturalmente en la misma fecha y juntos. NO ESTÁN incluidos los llevados en vuelos tripulados, si bien se citan en el programa de satélites correspondiente y en el capítulo de “Cronología general de lanzamientos”. .SATÉLITE Fecha País Tipo SPUTNIK F1 15.05.1957 URSS Experimental o tecnológico SPUTNIK F2 21.08.1957 URSS Experimental o tecnológico SPUTNIK 01 04.10.1957 URSS Experimental o tecnológico SPUTNIK 02 03.11.1957 URSS Científico VANGUARD-1A 06.12.1957 USA Experimental o tecnológico EXPLORER 01 31.01.1958 USA Científico VANGUARD-1B 05.02.1958 USA Experimental o tecnológico EXPLORER 02 05.03.1958 USA Científico VANGUARD-1 17.03.1958 USA Experimental o tecnológico EXPLORER 03 26.03.1958 USA Científico SPUTNIK D1 27.04.1958 URSS Geodésico VANGUARD-2A -
Index of Astronomia Nova
Index of Astronomia Nova Index of Astronomia Nova. M. Capderou, Handbook of Satellite Orbits: From Kepler to GPS, 883 DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-03416-4, © Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2014 Bibliography Books are classified in sections according to the main themes covered in this work, and arranged chronologically within each section. General Mechanics and Geodesy 1. H. Goldstein. Classical Mechanics, Addison-Wesley, Cambridge, Mass., 1956 2. L. Landau & E. Lifchitz. Mechanics (Course of Theoretical Physics),Vol.1, Mir, Moscow, 1966, Butterworth–Heinemann 3rd edn., 1976 3. W.M. Kaula. Theory of Satellite Geodesy, Blaisdell Publ., Waltham, Mass., 1966 4. J.-J. Levallois. G´eod´esie g´en´erale, Vols. 1, 2, 3, Eyrolles, Paris, 1969, 1970 5. J.-J. Levallois & J. Kovalevsky. G´eod´esie g´en´erale,Vol.4:G´eod´esie spatiale, Eyrolles, Paris, 1970 6. G. Bomford. Geodesy, 4th edn., Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1980 7. J.-C. Husson, A. Cazenave, J.-F. Minster (Eds.). Internal Geophysics and Space, CNES/Cepadues-Editions, Toulouse, 1985 8. V.I. Arnold. Mathematical Methods of Classical Mechanics, Graduate Texts in Mathematics (60), Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1989 9. W. Torge. Geodesy, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin, 1991 10. G. Seeber. Satellite Geodesy, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin, 1993 11. E.W. Grafarend, F.W. Krumm, V.S. Schwarze (Eds.). Geodesy: The Challenge of the 3rd Millennium, Springer, Berlin, 2003 12. H. Stephani. Relativity: An Introduction to Special and General Relativity,Cam- bridge University Press, Cambridge, 2004 13. G. Schubert (Ed.). Treatise on Geodephysics,Vol.3:Geodesy, Elsevier, Oxford, 2007 14. D.D. McCarthy, P.K. -
Human Qualities in Grand System Building
LOCAL ENGINEERING IN THE EARLY AMERICAN AND JAPANESE SPACE PROGRAMS: HUMAN QUALITIES IN GRAND SYSTEM BUILDING Yasushi Sato A DISSERTATION in History and Sociology of Science Presented to the Faculties of the University of Pennsylvania in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2005 ______________________________ Supervisor of Dissertation ______________________________ Graduate Group Chairperson ii COPYRIGHT Yasushi Sato 2005 iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am indebted, first and foremost, to my three academic advisors in the History and Sociology of Science Department, University of Pennsylvania, for the completion of this dissertation. Prof. Robert E. Kohler, my dissertation supervisor, constantly provided me with inspiration and encouragement while I did research and writing. His seminar on scientific practice spawned initial ideas for my inquiry, and his confidence in my research agenda let me proceed. Prof. Nathan Sivin principally guided me through the first three years of my graduate study into the dissertation period. His kind support for, and careful critique of, my work sustained my motivation all the time. Prof. Ruth Schwartz Cowan offered me insightful comments on chapters after she joined the department. She also gave me helpful advices on sources, writing, and journal publication. Graduate work in the United States was truly a long journey for me. When I first joined the department, I had never lived outside of Japan, and I did not even know what such words as “footnotes” and “primary sources” meant. As I gradually learned things, I received much help from people in the department. Prof. Emily Thompson taught me the basics of the history of technology, and let me have an idea of what historical research is. -
Water Sprays Inspace Retrieval Operations
ASTRONAUTICS RESEARCH REPORT NO. 77-2 (NASA-CR-149885) WATER SPRAYS IN SPACE N77-20128 RETRIEVAL OPERATIONS (Pennsylvania State CSCL 22A Univ.) 68 p HC A04/MF A01 Unclas G3/13 21653 WATER SPRAYS INSPACE RETRIEVAL OPERATIONS BY DOUGLAS C.FREESLAND PROJECT ASSISTANT -ASTRONAUTICS RESEARCH> THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY Department of Aerospace Engineering - J233 Hammond Building University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 APRIL 1977 , RESEARCH SUPPORTED BY NASA GRANT NSG-7078 ABSTRACT Recent experiments involving liquid jets exhausting into a vacuum have led to significant conclusions regarding techniques for detumbling and despinning disabled spacecraft during retrieval oper ations. A fine water spray directed toward a tumbling or spinning object may quickly form ice over its surface. The added mass of water will absorb angular momentum and slow the vehicle. As this ice sublimes it carries momentum away with it. Thus, a complete detumble or despin is possible by simply spraying water at a disabled vehicle. Experiments were conducted in a ground based vacuum chamber to deter mine physical properties of water-ice in a space-like environment. Additional ices, alcohol and ammonia, were also studied. An analytical analysis based on the conservation of angular momentum, resulted in despin performance parameters, i.e., total water mass requirements and despin times. The despin and retrieval of a disabled spacecraft was considered to illustrate a potential application of the water spray technique. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT .... 11 LIST OF TABLES . Iv LIST OF FIGURES..................... v NOMENCLATURE . ......................... V ACKNOWLEDGMENTS....................... vi1 I. INTRODUCTION........................1 1.1 Historical Development ............. .... 1 1.2 Water Spray Technique .......... ...... 3 1 3 Purpose and Objectives .......... -
Our First Quarter Century of Achievement ... Just the Beginning I
NASA Press Kit National Aeronautics and 251hAnniversary October 1983 Space Administration 1958-1983 >\ Our First Quarter Century of Achievement ... Just the Beginning i RELEASE ND: 83-132 September 1983 NOTE TO EDITORS : NASA is observing its 25th anniversary. The space agency opened for business on Oct. 1, 1958. The information attached sumnarizes what has been achieved in these 25 years. It was prepared as an aid to broadcasters, writers and editors who need historical, statistical and chronological material. Those needing further information may call or write: NASA Headquarters, Code LFD-10, News and Information Branch, Washington, D. C. 20546; 202/755-8370. Photographs to illustrate any of this material may be obtained by calling or writing: NASA Headquarters, Code LFD-10, Photo and Motion Pictures, Washington, D. C. 20546; 202/755-8366. bQy#qt&*&Mary G. itzpatrick Acting Chief, News and Information Branch Public Affairs Division Cover Art Top row, left to right: ffComnandDestruct Center," 1967, Artist Paul Calle, left; ?'View from Mimas," 1981, features on a Saturnian satellite, by Artist Ron Miller, center; ftP1umes,*tSTS- 4 launch, Artist Chet Jezierski,right; aeronautical research mural, Artist Bob McCall, 1977, on display at the Visitors Center at Dryden Flight Research Facility, Edwards, Calif. iii OUR FIRST QUARTER CENTER OF ACHIEVEMENT A-1 -3 SPACE FLIGHT B-1 - 19 SPACE SCIENCE c-1 - 20 SPACE APPLICATIQNS D-1 - 12 AERONAUTICS E-1 - 10 TRACKING AND DATA ACQUISITION F-1 - 5 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS G-1 - 5 TECHNOLOGY UTILIZATION H-1 - 5 NASA INSTALLATIONS 1-1 - 9 NASA LAUNCH RECORD J-1 - 49 ASTRONAUTS K-1 - 13 FINE ARTS PRQGRAM L-1 - 7 S IGN I F ICANT QUOTAT IONS frl-1 - 4 NASA ADvIINISTRATORS N-1 - 7 SELECTED NASA PHOTOGRAPHS 0-1 - 12 National Aeronautics and Space Administration Washington, D.C. -
NASA Is Not Archiving All Potentially Valuable Data
‘“L, United States General Acchunting Office \ Report to the Chairman, Committee on Science, Space and Technology, House of Representatives November 1990 SPACE OPERATIONS NASA Is Not Archiving All Potentially Valuable Data GAO/IMTEC-91-3 Information Management and Technology Division B-240427 November 2,199O The Honorable Robert A. Roe Chairman, Committee on Science, Space, and Technology House of Representatives Dear Mr. Chairman: On March 2, 1990, we reported on how well the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) managed, stored, and archived space science data from past missions. This present report, as agreed with your office, discusses other data management issues, including (1) whether NASA is archiving its most valuable data, and (2) the extent to which a mechanism exists for obtaining input from the scientific community on what types of space science data should be archived. As arranged with your office, unless you publicly announce the contents of this report earlier, we plan no further distribution until 30 days from the date of this letter. We will then give copies to appropriate congressional committees, the Administrator of NASA, and other interested parties upon request. This work was performed under the direction of Samuel W. Howlin, Director for Defense and Security Information Systems, who can be reached at (202) 275-4649. Other major contributors are listed in appendix IX. Sincerely yours, Ralph V. Carlone Assistant Comptroller General Executive Summary The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is respon- Purpose sible for space exploration and for managing, archiving, and dissemi- nating space science data. Since 1958, NASA has spent billions on its space science programs and successfully launched over 260 scientific missions. -
Silk Truelog Explorer 18.5
Silk TrueLog Explorer 18.5 Help Micro Focus The Lawn 22-30 Old Bath Road Newbury, Berkshire RG14 1QN UK http://www.microfocus.com Copyright © Micro Focus 2017. All rights reserved. MICRO FOCUS, the Micro Focus logo and Silk Performer are trademarks or registered trademarks of Micro Focus IP Development Limited or its subsidiaries or affiliated companies in the United States, United Kingdom and other countries. All other marks are the property of their respective owners. 2017-10-17 ii Contents TrueLog Explorer 18.5 ........................................................................................5 Getting Started ....................................................................................................................5 TrueLog Explorer Overview ...................................................................................... 5 What You Can Do with TrueLog Explorer ................................................................ 5 Tour of the UI ............................................................................................................6 Best Practice Use of TrueLog Explorer ................................................................. 10 Understanding TrueLog ..........................................................................................11 Analyzing Tests ...................................................................................................... 14 Working With Silk Performer ................................................................................. 20 TrueLog Explorer -
CHANG-ES. XVII. Hα Imaging of Nearby Edge-On Galaxies, New Sfrs, and an Extreme Star Formation Region—Data Release 2
CHANG-ES. XVII. Hα Imaging of Nearby Edge- on Galaxies, New SFRs, and an Extreme Star Formation Region—Data Release 2 Item Type Article Authors Vargas, Carlos J.; Walterbos, René A. M.; Rand, Richard J.; Stil, Jeroen; Krause, Marita; Li, Jiang-Tao; Irwin, Judith; Dettmar, Ralf-Jürgen Citation Carlos J. Vargas et al 2019 ApJ 881 26 DOI 10.3847/1538-4357/ab27cb Publisher IOP PUBLISHING LTD Journal ASTROPHYSICAL JOURNAL Rights Copyright © 2019. The American Astronomical Society. All rights reserved. Download date 02/10/2021 06:10:24 Item License http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ Version Final published version Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/634490 The Astrophysical Journal, 881:26 (22pp), 2019 August 10 https://doi.org/10.3847/1538-4357/ab27cb © 2019. The American Astronomical Society. All rights reserved. CHANG-ES. XVII. Hα Imaging of Nearby Edge-on Galaxies, New SFRs, and an Extreme Star Formation Region—Data Release 2 Carlos J. Vargas1,2 , René A. M. Walterbos2 , Richard J. Rand3 , Jeroen Stil4 , Marita Krause5 , Jiang-Tao Li6 , Judith Irwin7 , and Ralf-Jürgen Dettmar8 1 Department of Astronomy and Steward Observatory, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, USA 2 Department of Astronomy, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM 88001, USA 3 Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of New Mexico, 1919 Lomas Blvd. NE, Albuquerque, NM 87131, USA 4 Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada 5 Max-Planck-Institut für Radioastronomie, Auf dem Hügel 69, D-53121 Bonn, Germany 6 Department of Astronomy, University of Michigan, 311 West Hall, 1085 S. -
Review of Instruments
— 2 — Review of Instruments MARTIN WUEST¨ 1,DAVID S. EVANS2,JAMES P. MCFADDEN3, WAYNE T. KASPRZAK4,LARRY H. BRACE5,BRONISLAW K. DICHTER6, WALTER R. HOEGY7,ALAN J. LAZARUS8,ARNAUD MASSON9, AND OLEG VAISBERG10 1INFICON Ltd., Balzers, Liechtenstein 2Space Environment Center, NOAA, Boulder, CO, USA 3Space Sciences Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley, CA, USA 4Goddard Space Flight Center, NASA, Greenbelt, MD, USA 5Leelanau Research, Empire, MI, USA 6Air Force Research Laboratory, Hanscom Air Force Base, MA, USA 7Goddard Space Flight Center, NASA, Greenbelt, MD, USA 8Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA 9Research and Scientific Support Department, ESA/ESTEC, Noordwijk, The Netherlands 10Space Research Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia 2.1 Introduction This book describes methods of laboratory calibration and in-flight performance ver- ification for space particle instruments. To perform those tasks properly requires a good understanding of the instrument and its operating principle. This chapter describes the basic operating principles of common particle instrument designs whose laboratory cali- bration and post-launch operation are discussed in later chapters. This section is not meant to be an exhaustive review of all instruments and their variants. For in-depth understanding of the instruments, design guide lines or a particular instrument we refer to other review papers or books such as Vasyliunas [1971], Wilken [1984], Benninghoven et al. [1987], Cruise et al. [1998], Wertz and Larson [1999], Pfaff et al. [1998a], Pfaff et al. [1998b], Balogh and Pedersen [2008], and to specific instrument papers. A typical space flight particle instrument consists of several elements (Figure 2.1). Which of the elements are present depends on the particular instrument technique and implementation.