Pioneer 10 Displayed in the Smithsonian

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pioneer 10 Displayed in the Smithsonian NallOJ1~tlAeroJ I~]tlh(]s and St)riceAdnllrllstrailon Ames ResearchCenter blofletlF lelCl Calitomla 94(.)55 VOLUME XIX NUMBER 7 January13,1977 NASA to select new astronauts Pioneer10 displayedin the Smithsonian An e~:gineering:est mode} Pioneer ]0, die fir~: moons It made a variet~ of discoveriesabout Jupi- ,,pa¢~’craftto reach the giant p]anel Jupiter. ",,,’as I’,Ul ter’s magnetic field, radiationbelts and weather. on displa.,,m the NalionalAir and Space Museum el Findings about the latter >hould help shed more the Smithsonian Institution, Washington. D.( . on lighl on the d{fficuh problems of Earth"s highly Monday. Jan l0 unstable’,~eather and climate. Pioneerwill .ioiii ApolloI I. the Wright Brothers Pioneer10% twin spacecralt.Pioneer I I. iden:i,¢al [:lyer and Lindbergh’s Spirit of St LoLds in the tn the spacecral!being p~aced m the Smiihsonian.is Smilhsonian’~Mi]¢shmes of ::]ighlHall. now making the first trip Io Saitlrn. Pioneer 11 Speaker>aa the, brief dedicationceremonl, at the added greatly Io Jupiter’_*knowledge b3 taking the Air and Space MtlSei.lll:were Dr Jail:asC. Flelcher. first look at ~.he planet’spolar regions{not visible NASA A,dniinis{rat{~r:Charles F tlal}.Pioneer Pr(n- ~rom Eaethi.and the l’/rs{closenp pictures of two of e~l Manager; Adolph Thic] Senior Vice Prc~idenl. the four large Jovian me<ms TRla Michael f’ollms. Apollo If As{ronaul and Pioneer II surpassed Pioneer 10"s record flyb) Director of the m:lxeum: and l)r John Wolle. Pio- speed of" 131.000km (82.000rail per hour. reaching neer Prctiec:Scientist f.;dest’, inclkidcd members of a speedof I "~ I .000k nl( ~tG-.OO0mi) as R passedthe Congressrepresentative~ from ";ASA field ,:enters. planet in December 1974 A t~.w weeks ago, follow- NAS,~, Headquar!ers. and the [nerg3 Research and mg its ~upiler-Saturnllightpath. 1~0 million km I)e~elopnlen t Ad ministration r l00 million mit above H~e plane containing ihe Pitlneerl0 made lhe first <,r, il ~o Jtlpll.¢r]i: planels,Pioneer I i discoveredthe structureof the I)eccmhei IS-3 and discovered thai the eilormou, Sun’. magneticfield, a find which ma~, have a major planel i~ a huge ~hirling hail of ]~quid hbdrogcn mipact on particlephysics, with ils many eflectson ~iHt no perc~pliblesurface Pioneer al~o r~=lurned real!;and on L:nder~,tandingthe bi]]ionsoi Sun-like :he firsl do~etlp~ie,a of :he colorfulplanet wilh iI~ sIarcin the :inner,e,.;uggesting a relative]:,simple huge red eye. arid of Iwo el it-. lout plancl-sized internal>truct:~re for Sun and ’,tars I t 2 Ames ResearchCenter New searchcapability at Ames libraries A powerfulnew key to the literatureof scienceand tecffnologyis now availableto NASA Ames Research Centeremployees a{ lhe LibraryBranch. It is Lockheed’sDIALOG on-line information systenl. Using techniques c]oselyrelated to thoseused it: operatingNASA’~ own in-houseretrieval s).stem, RECON. {he Librarystaff can search50 databases containing references to materiaEof valueto aanlostevery research program at Ames. Of thedata bases, the I’ol[owing have been el’greatest interest: BIOSISPREI’IIII’S contains cilations from bothBioI,~gi~a[ Abstracts and Hh~rcscareh~ lq72prescntl Cd (O\:DEVSATES is the conap~ter-readablefi]e corresponding to tile prinledChemical Ahstra{ts. I [o7{l prose I1 t I COMtV:’\OF~"iv the nlachine-readab[eversion o( the EngineeringIndex. (107{) present LVSPEC-PItYSICShlcludes pllysics abstracts altd [VSPt:’(’-FIt’C & (Y)alPUT inch~des electr{cat and elec- tronicsabstracts an¢l, Conlputer and control ab~,tract:~. ~ t ~l(~c~ pre~ent IS:.~IECab:~t~acrs signil’icant articles el interestin inechanica~engineering ~ 1073 presents .~t:TdDt:Xincludes .tletat~ -Ib~gra( t~ a~ld-libels l*edcv. { I q(~!~present: qtl~;~ hrdrv frill11 1~]741 \TIS data base consis~.~, el go~t.,rnnlellt-sponxored leseatda, de*elopn/eltl, al~d engilwerlng report, lrom aw~tciessnch a~ DDC. ERDA. and DOT {1q~,4 presen[I PSY(TJO’LO(;ICdLABSTR. ICZS covers the world’s Ideraturem pL~cboh/g3:,ud related hehavilwa] scie~wcs{ ] St,7present I SCISL..IRC[tb, a multidiscipltnaryindexto theIJteratLire of ",ciclqce and lechl]O]Og~,. It ’,olllzlt]ls[ll~ 1]1c nlaterialpktblis]led in Seie~?ee Cigatic*~r lnde.x and additional record., ~r~tl~ ihc ()trrcnt (3~t&*h’~ sertcs publicationsnot inck~dedin the printededition of S(7.!1974 prcsent Tbrot~ghNASA Headquarters"System Developmen* (orporatmn Search Ser~icc. kI~/c~ Libraries aLst* can gJ~c NASAenlph)yees access to additionalmachine-retrievable data ba~,cs,el partJc~darinterest a~c GkORk!an~ index to the geosciencesprodttced b~, the a.nleHca~Ge(~logic:d [I7Nli~LJ[c’ [l~){* present) SSl£O\-L/\E SFAI’,(JI SI:R 17(’/the SmithsonianScience In~orlTsat~(nl J!xchange’s regiqly oi int~*rma- lionon researchin progressthroughout the L nitcdStale’.. tgLLiS [tl-d pre’~eu{~ If therei> a rnachh~eIheratttre search m your{uturc. drop by [l~elihrarx or she ~l a cal~{Main t.ibr~r~, ext 5157:L]~e Sciences Library. ext. 5387) AMRDL employees honored Shuttlebooster Fhe membersof the U.S. Army Air M(}hilit}R&D Laborator}(.~,’~{RI)L). recci~ed special recognJuon tr~nu the LaboraioryDirector. Dr. RichardM. Carlson,durhrg sperms cerenlonies held m I)ecembe~at the[ abe*rarely. contractawarded Headquarters.Ames Research Center. Mofletl [ icld.California. NASA has selectedUnited Space Boosters,Inc. (USBJ)of Sunnyvaleta wholly-ownedsubsidiary [!nitedTechnologies Corp.I. as the assembl)con- tractorfor the SpaceShuttle Solid Rocket Booster ISRB) A cost-plus-awardqeecontract has been ilegoti- ated for $]22 mill/onwhich includesthe maximum potentialaward fee. The contractis for six design. developmenLtest and evaluationI DDT&EIfl]g]lts whichextend through March lq80 pill:,options for 2 I operationalflights extending into a ~t82 The boosterassembly eo111racl covers all nece’,- .,aryactivities at MarshallSpace Flight Center and KennedySpace Center.Fla Thefbgt el sixorbital flight tests ts scheduleda’~r thesecond quarter o| l t A7~) andoperatiortal flights beginin lgg0. USBI will be responsibleto the MarshallCenter ~or a~sembly,checkout and relurbishmentof Ille boostersand to KennedyCenter t;:)r final assembly. stacking,integrated checkout, launch operations and post-launchdisassemNy of the boosters The Space Shtattleis to be launchedtlsing its three lnaillengines ~Htd two boostersoperating togetherThe boosters,upoB burnout at an altitude ~f abotn43.5 km 127roll will be separatedand will descendb). parachi~te to throcean for retrievala~d reuse.The SpaceShuts\" boosters are designedfor L to R: Dr. Carbon:(back row) LorraineC Vernon.Persom~ef 31anagement Specialist who receiveda Qtmlio use 20 times Stephlcrease, George K ..~h,r~ha~t, Chwf; Polio’. Plans’. aim Program~ Ot lk’e.reeen’ed a c.ert~/k azc [br a~ cttutu&t ALsom competitivenegotiations for the contract ing2,000 hottrs sick leal’e. Mike KodanL Program .4~tat.l’~t. receil’ed a pin uud ~ ¢,rt(/i~ate ;br 10 i’ear~]~,dera] were McDonnellDouglas Astronautics Co., Hunting- service;attd (jD2nt r~)w) (~ll, Jn Lee,Program Anah’st, receg"ed a e erti[icale(c~r acl’unittlalJ¢lg ].O(JD /iour~ ton Beach and Boeing Services International. leaveat~d Beverley McDarLs’. Management Axsistaot. Pegvontlt,? Ser~,ic’u.v ()f])~ u~ wascited [br herOur~tagtding Seattle, Pe([brman~’e. rater 3 Vikingsresume activity on Mars Vikingspacecraft have resumedactivity on Mars approachesis: the Northernhenlisphere. As s~ml- after a month-tonghibernation resulting from the mer approachesin the southernhemisphere, the Sail’Spartial blackout of Viking-to-EarthCOlttlllkllti- scientistsMso will watch the recessiooof the ~seareh cations. South pNar hood. These data will contribute mklues The first of a seriesof radio commandsto the greatlyto our tmderstandingof the atmosphere C7tlLDREN’S CItRISTMAS E4RTY Over one aft"can thousandchildren came to this year’sChristmas spacecraftwas sent early this week.ordering the and surfaceof Mars. VikingOrbiters Io resumephotographic and infrared partyalong with their parents and enloyed gifts, ba~- coverageof the planet’ssurface On Thursdayand ¯ Viking Orbiler I will continuephotogr;~phmg ~oons,downs, marionette shows, carolJers and a visil Friday, December1b and 17, the first commands severalareas of tileplanet, as wellas conducting wilh Santaand Mrs. Claus as well as refreshments and a "moonwalk.’ None of this wouldbe possible werescheduled to be sentto [hetwo Viking~anders, infraredthermal mapping and atmosphericwater withoutthe many vohmteerswho help each year to ordermgtbenl to continnegathering Mar,. data at a detectionntcastirenlents throughout the Martian put this part}’together The ARA ExecutiveBoard low rate tn!tilJanuary and ~o hegin playbackon da~and nigilt. December20 of the data gatheredduring the black- receivedthe followingmessage front Dr Marxwhich ¯ Bmlog}e×perimenls on hol]l landerswill corn we wouldlike to passalong to allof yea. out period.[hese data include lin’dted pho¢ographs IJnue,with ~resh 4oil to he deliveredin lateJan- el the arcn:~around Ihe }we ]~nders.weather data. "] tin very pleasedlo have this opportunityIo uarv and Febrtlar}.inorganic chenlica~ anaJyse~ thankal~ el thosewho participatedill this year’-, inorganicchemical anMysis data, data to sttpport the c>i treshsoils will conlinll~.n with emphasis on Ames ChristmasPart} The annualChristmasparty ~; farullstJccesstu~ search for Mars qt~akes Llsing the acqniringMartian pehble~ Ior inorganic analysis, a seisnxnneteron Lander 2, and continuedbiology is an Jmporlantevent for the Cen~erand we lit feat not acconlplisheddcsring earlier mission appreciatethe work done by thosewho organizedit data. phases. The iesnnlptionol acti~it)marks the begd’ming and preparedfor it. All of us who ul~endedthe partyenjoyed the part},~ery much and it was obvi- el Vikieg’sI~,-monlh "vxteuded inissicm.’" durmg ¯ Botil\iking lander~ ~i1] continue monitoring tile Otl-~ lhai much planningand hard work went into ~,hJch:~ ~arieD,tl~ expelhnents will lie conducted dtillesaround the spacccraH:rod I|leMars ~ind makingil st,<cessitd’* HancMarJ. "ltlest" iilcludc speedand direction,searching for e~idenecot tbc OnrspecJaJ thank< also I{1: easelel a dus~storm Vikingscienfi:,tsareapprc- ¯ takingr11~r~ pbolt~graph% lernperutl~rc ob~Tva hensi~eover file pos~dbi[it$ of a planetwidedttst TheRaffle Ticket sellers.
Recommended publications
  • Mission to Jupiter
    This book attempts to convey the creativity, Project A History of the Galileo Jupiter: To Mission The Galileo mission to Jupiter explored leadership, and vision that were necessary for the an exciting new frontier, had a major impact mission’s success. It is a book about dedicated people on planetary science, and provided invaluable and their scientific and engineering achievements. lessons for the design of spacecraft. This The Galileo mission faced many significant problems. mission amassed so many scientific firsts and Some of the most brilliant accomplishments and key discoveries that it can truly be called one of “work-arounds” of the Galileo staff occurred the most impressive feats of exploration of the precisely when these challenges arose. Throughout 20th century. In the words of John Casani, the the mission, engineers and scientists found ways to original project manager of the mission, “Galileo keep the spacecraft operational from a distance of was a way of demonstrating . just what U.S. nearly half a billion miles, enabling one of the most technology was capable of doing.” An engineer impressive voyages of scientific discovery. on the Galileo team expressed more personal * * * * * sentiments when she said, “I had never been a Michael Meltzer is an environmental part of something with such great scope . To scientist who has been writing about science know that the whole world was watching and and technology for nearly 30 years. His books hoping with us that this would work. We were and articles have investigated topics that include doing something for all mankind.” designing solar houses, preventing pollution in When Galileo lifted off from Kennedy electroplating shops, catching salmon with sonar and Space Center on 18 October 1989, it began an radar, and developing a sensor for examining Space interplanetary voyage that took it to Venus, to Michael Meltzer Michael Shuttle engines.
    [Show full text]
  • Unclaimed Capital Credits 121919.Xlsx
    Name City State (MORGAN)VANPELT LORI A LAUREL DE 1600 LIMITED PARTNERSHI LEWES DE 1ST HORIZON HOME LOANS IRVING TX 1ST STATE CIGARRETT OUT LEWES DE HARBESO 1ST STATE HOMES INC DE N GEORGET 1ST STATE TECHNOLOGIES DE OWN MILLSBOR 310 A BUILDERS DE O 72 DEVELOPMENT PARTNERS FELTON DE SELBYVILL A & A AIR SERVICES INC DE E A & A FARMS SEAFORDDE A C C BUILDERS INC SMYRNA DE GREENVIL A G B INC DE LE SELBYVILL A GOOD SIGN LLC DE E A K M GROUP LLC NEWARK DE CAMDEN A M T WYOMIN DE G GREENWO A P RENTALS LLC DE OD A TO Z BUILDERS LEWES DE A TO Z MOBILE HOME PARK DOVER DE A+ AUTO BROKERS FELTON DE HARBESO A-1 FIBERGLASS DE N AADLAND DIANE L DOVER DE AAHKEEL BENJAMIN A SMYRNA DE ROCKFOR AARON GARY S TN D WASHING AARONSON NANCY S DC TON AASEBO ARNVID MILTON DE REHOBOT AASEBO ARNVID DE H BCH QUEENST ABA ASSOCIATE MD OWN ABACHNOU SABAH LEWES DE MAGNOLI ABAT EDRIS A DE A ABATE SAMUEL MILTON DE ABBATE JOSEPH DOVER DE ABBATE JOSEPH HARTLY DE ABBATE ANGELO MILFORDDE ARLINGTO ABBENANTE THOMAS VA N ABBEY DEBORAH A CLAYTON DE GEORGET ABBOTT ALEXANDER K DE OWN ABBOTT ANN R SEAFORD DE MILLSBOR ABBOTT BARBARA R DE O ABBOTT BRADY M DOVER DE ELLENDAL ABBOTT CLARK DE E NEW ABBOTT CORDELL A DE CASTLE REHOBOT ABBOTT FRANK H DE H BEACH ABBOTT FRED A EVERETT PA GEORGET ABBOTT GERALD L DE OWN ALTAMON ABBOTT GREGREY A TE FL SPRINGS WILMING ABBOTT HELEN DE TON HOBGOO ABBOTT HELEN G NC D ABBOTT HOWARD NJR DOVER DE ABBOTT JAMES EJR MILFORD DE ABBOTT JANET L SEAFORD DE ABBOTT JOHN L LEWES DE ABBOTT JOSEPH W LAUREL DE NEW ABBOTT KENNETH R DE CASTLE ABBOTT MARGARET HARTLY DE
    [Show full text]
  • Space Sector Brochure
    SPACE SPACE REVOLUTIONIZING THE WAY TO SPACE SPACECRAFT TECHNOLOGIES PROPULSION Moog provides components and subsystems for cold gas, chemical, and electric Moog is a proven leader in components, subsystems, and systems propulsion and designs, develops, and manufactures complete chemical propulsion for spacecraft of all sizes, from smallsats to GEO spacecraft. systems, including tanks, to accelerate the spacecraft for orbit-insertion, station Moog has been successfully providing spacecraft controls, in- keeping, or attitude control. Moog makes thrusters from <1N to 500N to support the space propulsion, and major subsystems for science, military, propulsion requirements for small to large spacecraft. and commercial operations for more than 60 years. AVIONICS Moog is a proven provider of high performance and reliable space-rated avionics hardware and software for command and data handling, power distribution, payload processing, memory, GPS receivers, motor controllers, and onboard computing. POWER SYSTEMS Moog leverages its proven spacecraft avionics and high-power control systems to supply hardware for telemetry, as well as solar array and battery power management and switching. Applications include bus line power to valves, motors, torque rods, and other end effectors. Moog has developed products for Power Management and Distribution (PMAD) Systems, such as high power DC converters, switching, and power stabilization. MECHANISMS Moog has produced spacecraft motion control products for more than 50 years, dating back to the historic Apollo and Pioneer programs. Today, we offer rotary, linear, and specialized mechanisms for spacecraft motion control needs. Moog is a world-class manufacturer of solar array drives, propulsion positioning gimbals, electric propulsion gimbals, antenna positioner mechanisms, docking and release mechanisms, and specialty payload positioners.
    [Show full text]
  • IAIS Abstracts Melbourne 2005
    Book of Abstracts List of Committees Organising Committee Steering Committee Chairs Ian Adcock, UK John Hamilton, Australia Ian Ahnfelt-Ronne, Denmark Eric Morand, Australia Gareth Bowen, UK Michel Chignard, France Gary Anderson, Australia John Hamilton, Australia Gareth Bowen, UK Gordon Letts, USA Andrew Cook, Australia Lisa Marshall, USA Michael Hickey, Australia Tineke Meijers, Canada Gordon Letts, USA Tatsutoshi Nakahata, Japan Alan Lewis, USA Wim van den Berg, The Netherlands Lisa Marshall, USA Kouji Matsushima, Japan Amy Roshak, USA Glen Scholz, Australia Ross Vlahos, Australia Young Investigator Award Committee Program Committee Chair: Chair: Glen Scholz, Australia Michael Hickey, Australia Laurent Audoly, Canada Andrew Cook, Australia Susan Brain, UK John Hamilton, Australia John Schrader, Canada Lisa Marshall, USA Vincent Lagente, France Eric Morand, Australia Kouji Matsushima, Japan Glen Scholz, Australia Ross Vlahos, Australia For enquiries after the Congress please contact the Congress Secretariat: ICMS Pty Ltd Attention: 7th World Congress on Infl ammation 2005 84 Queensbridge Street Southbank Vic 3006 Australia P: +61 3 9682 0244 F: +61 3 9682 0288 E: infl [email protected] W: www.infl ammation2005.com Contents Sunday 21 August 2005 Abstract No. Page Title Morning 1001 — Plenary 1: Peter Doherty 1002 -1004 — Symposium 1: Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease 1005 - 1008 S 85 Symposium 2: Arthritis Afternoon 1010 - 1013 S 85 Focus Group 1: Understanding Infl ammation through Genetics, Genomics and Proteomics 1014 - 1018 S 86 Focus Group 2: Asthma 1019 - 1022 S 88 Focus Group 3: The Immunoregulatory Response 1023 -1027 S 89 Focus Group 4; Structure-Based Drug Design 1028 - 1032 S 90 Focus Group 5: Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease 1033 - 1037 S 90 Focus Group 6: Rheumatic Diseases Monday 22 August 2005 Abstract No.
    [Show full text]
  • Pioneer Anomaly: What Can We Learn from Future Planetary Exploration Missions?
    56th International Astronautical Congress, Paper IAC-05-A3.4.02 PIONEER ANOMALY: WHAT CAN WE LEARN FROM FUTURE PLANETARY EXPLORATION MISSIONS? Andreas Rathke EADS Astrium GmbH, Dept. AED41, 88039 Friedrichshafen, Germany. Email: [email protected] Dario Izzo ESA Advanced Concepts Team, ESTEC, Keplerlaan 1, 2200 AG Noordwijk, The Netherlands. Email: [email protected] The Doppler-tracking data of the Pioneer 10 and 11 spacecraft show an unmodelled constant acceleration in the direction of the inner Solar System. Serious efforts have been undertaken to find a conventional explanation for this effect, all without success at the time of writing. Hence the effect, commonly dubbed the Pioneer anomaly, is attracting considerable attention. Unfortunately, no other space mission has reached the long-term navigation accuracy to yield an independent test of the effect. To fill this gap we discuss strategies for an experimental verification of the anomaly via an upcoming space mission. Emphasis is put on two plausible scenarios: non-dedicated concepts employing either a planetary exploration mission to the outer Solar System or a piggybacked micro- spacecraft to be launched from an exploration spacecraft travelling to Saturn or Jupiter. The study analyses the impact of a Pioneer anomaly test on the system and trajectory design for these two paradigms. Both paradigms are capable of verifying the Pioneer anomaly and determine its magnitude at 10% level. Moreover they can discriminate between the most plausible classes of models of the anomaly. The necessary adaptions of the system and mission design do not impair the planetary exploration goals of the missions. I.
    [Show full text]
  • NASA and Planetary Exploration
    **EU5 Chap 2(263-300) 2/20/03 1:16 PM Page 263 Chapter Two NASA and Planetary Exploration by Amy Paige Snyder Prelude to NASA’s Planetary Exploration Program Four and a half billion years ago, a rotating cloud of gaseous and dusty material on the fringes of the Milky Way galaxy flattened into a disk, forming a star from the inner- most matter. Collisions among dust particles orbiting the newly-formed star, which humans call the Sun, formed kilometer-sized bodies called planetesimals which in turn aggregated to form the present-day planets.1 On the third planet from the Sun, several billions of years of evolution gave rise to a species of living beings equipped with the intel- lectual capacity to speculate about the nature of the heavens above them. Long before the era of interplanetary travel using robotic spacecraft, Greeks observing the night skies with their eyes alone noticed that five objects above failed to move with the other pinpoints of light, and thus named them planets, for “wan- derers.”2 For the next six thousand years, humans living in regions of the Mediterranean and Europe strove to make sense of the physical characteristics of the enigmatic planets.3 Building on the work of the Babylonians, Chaldeans, and Hellenistic Greeks who had developed mathematical methods to predict planetary motion, Claudius Ptolemy of Alexandria put forth a theory in the second century A.D. that the planets moved in small circles, or epicycles, around a larger circle centered on Earth.4 Only partially explaining the planets’ motions, this theory dominated until Nicolaus Copernicus of present-day Poland became dissatisfied with the inadequacies of epicycle theory in the mid-sixteenth century; a more logical explanation of the observed motions, he found, was to consider the Sun the pivot of planetary orbits.5 1.
    [Show full text]
  • NASA Ames Research Center Intelligent Systems and High End Computing
    NASA Ames Research Center Intelligent Systems and High End Computing Dr. Eugene Tu, Director NASA Ames Research Center Moffett Field, CA 94035-1000 A 80-year Journey 1960 Soviet Union United States Russia Japan ESA India 2020 Illustration by: Bryan Christie Design Updated: 2015 Protecting our Planet, Exploring the Universe Earth Heliophysics Planetary Astrophysics Launch missions such as JWST to Advance knowledge unravel the of Earth as a Determine the mysteries of the system to meet the content, origin, and universe, explore challenges of Understand the sun evolution of the how it began and environmental and its interactions solar system and evolved, and search change and to with Earth and the the potential for life for life on planets improve life on solar system. elsewhere around other stars earth “NASA Is With You When You Fly” Safe, Transition Efficient to Low- Growth in Carbon Global Propulsion Operations Innovation in Real-Time Commercial System- Supersonic Wide Aircraft Safety Assurance Assured Ultra-Efficient Autonomy for Commercial Aviation Vehicles Transformation NASA Centers and Installations Goddard Institute for Space Studies Plum Brook Glenn Research Station Independent Center Verification and Ames Validation Facility Research Center Goddard Space Flight Center Headquarters Jet Propulsion Wallops Laboratory Flight Facility Armstrong Flight Research Center Langley Research White Sands Center Test Facility Stennis Marshall Space Kennedy Johnson Space Space Michoud Flight Center Space Center Center Assembly Center Facility
    [Show full text]
  • Anterior Fontanelle Pressure Monitoring in Infants
    ANTERIOR FONTANELLE PRESSURE MONITORING IN INFANTS Fontaneldrukmeting bij jonge kinderen Vormgeving: Th. Vanoordt, Amsterdam. Druk- en zetwerk: Roos en Roos drukkers, Arnhem. CIP-GEGEVENS KONINKLIJKE BIBLIOTHEEK, DEN HAAG Overweg-Plandsoen, Wouterina Cornelia Geertruida Anterior fontanelle pressure monitoring in infants I Wouterina Cornelia Geertruida Overweg­ Plandsoen. - [S.l. : s.n.]. - Ill. Proefschrift Rotterdam.- Met lit. opg.- Met samenvatting in het Nederlands. ISBN 90-9003637-7 SISO 605.2 UDC 611.7:611.911.93-052-053.2(043.3) Trefw.: fontaneldrukmeting I kindergeneeskunde. Copyright© 1990 by W.C.G. Overweg-Plandsoen All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the author. Adress: Academic medical centre, Department of child neurology GS-205, Meibergdreef 9, 1105 AZ Amsterdam, The Netherlands. ANTERIOR FONTANELLE PRESSURE MONITORING IN INFANTS F ontaneldrukmeting bij jonge kinderen proefschrift ter verkrijging van de graad van doctor aan de Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam op gezag van de rector magnificus prof.dr. C.J. Rijnvos en volgens besluit van het college van dekanen. De openbare verdediging zal plaatsvinden op woensdag 3 oktober 1990 om 15.45 uur precies door Wouterina Cornelia Geertruida Overweg-Plandsoen geboren te Rotterdam Promotiecommissie Promotor Prof.dr. C.J.J. A vezaat Co-promotor Dr. M.C.B. Loonen Overige leden Prof.dr. H. van Crevel Prof.dr. P.J.J. Sauer Prof.dr.ir. C.J. Snijders M eten is we ten Voor alle kinderen die zich hebben laten meten (met toestemming van Toonder Studio's B.
    [Show full text]
  • NASA History Fact Sheet
    NASA History Fact Sheet National Aeronautics and Space Administration Office of Policy and Plans NASA History Office NASA History Fact Sheet A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION by Stephen J. Garber and Roger D. Launius Launching NASA "An Act to provide for research into the problems of flight within and outside the Earth's atmosphere, and for other purposes." With this simple preamble, the Congress and the President of the United States created the national Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) on October 1, 1958. NASA's birth was directly related to the pressures of national defense. After World War II, the United States and the Soviet Union were engaged in the Cold War, a broad contest over the ideologies and allegiances of the nonaligned nations. During this period, space exploration emerged as a major area of contest and became known as the space race. During the late 1940s, the Department of Defense pursued research and rocketry and upper atmospheric sciences as a means of assuring American leadership in technology. A major step forward came when President Dwight D. Eisenhower approved a plan to orbit a scientific satellite as part of the International Geophysical Year (IGY) for the period, July 1, 1957 to December 31, 1958, a cooperative effort to gather scientific data about the Earth. The Soviet Union quickly followed suit, announcing plans to orbit its own satellite. The Naval Research Laboratory's Project Vanguard was chosen on 9 September 1955 to support the IGY effort, largely because it did not interfere with high-priority ballistic missile development programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Nuclear Power to Advance Space Exploration Gary L
    Poster Paper P. 7.7 First Flights: Nuclear Power to Advance Space Exploration Gary L. Bennett E. W. Johnson Metaspace Enterprises EWJ Enterprises Emmett, Idaho Centerville, Ohio International Air & Space Symposium and Exposition Dayton Convention Center 14-17 July 2003 Dayton, Ohio USA r ... penni.. l .. 10 p~bli . h ..... ..,."b ll .~, ... ~ t .d til. <Op)'rigbt 0 ........ aomod oa tho fin' po_" ...... A1M.IIdd ..., yri ,hl, ... rit< .. AIM hrmi.. lou Dop a_I, 18(11 AI . ..od ... B<l1 Ori .... S.11e SIlO , R.stu. VA. 20191""-i44 FIRST FLIGHTS: NUCLEAR POWER TO ADVANCE SPACE EXPLORATION Gary L. Bennett E. W. Johnson Metaspace Enterprises EWJ Enterprises 5000 Butte Road 1017 Glen Arbor Court Emmett, Idaho 83617-9500 Centerville, Ohio 45459-5421 Tel/Fax: 1+208.365.1210 Telephone: 1+937.435.2971 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Abstract One of the 20th century's breakthroughs that enabled and/or enhanced challenging space flights was the development of nuclear power sources for space applications. Nuclear power sources have allowed spacecraft to fly into regions where sunlight is dim or virtually nonexistent. Nuclear power sources have enabled spacecraft to perform extended missions that would have been impossible with more conventional power sources (e.g., photovoltaics and batteries). It is fitting in the year of the 100th anniversary of the first powered flight to consider the advancements made in space nuclear power as a natural extension of those first flights at Kitty Hawk to extending human presence into the Solar System and beyond. Programs were initiated in the mid 1950s to develop both radioisotope and nuclear reactor power sources for space applications.
    [Show full text]
  • Voyage to Jupiter. INSTITUTION National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, DC
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 312 131 SE 050 900 AUTHOR Morrison, David; Samz, Jane TITLE Voyage to Jupiter. INSTITUTION National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, DC. Scientific and Technical Information Branch. REPORT NO NASA-SP-439 PUB DATE 80 NOTE 208p.; Colored photographs and drawings may not reproduce well. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402 ($9.00). PUB TYPE Reports - Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC09 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Aerospace Technology; *Astronomy; Satellites (Aerospace); Science Materials; *Science Programs; *Scientific Research; Scientists; *Space Exploration; *Space Sciences IDENTIFIERS *Jupiter; National Aeronautics and Space Administration; *Voyager Mission ABSTRACT This publication illustrates the features of Jupiter and its family of satellites pictured by the Pioneer and the Voyager missions. Chapters included are:(1) "The Jovian System" (describing the history of astronomy);(2) "Pioneers to Jupiter" (outlining the Pioneer Mission); (3) "The Voyager Mission"; (4) "Science and Scientsts" (listing 11 science investigations and the scientists in the Voyager Mission);.(5) "The Voyage to Jupiter--Cetting There" (describing the launch and encounter phase);(6) 'The First Encounter" (showing pictures of Io and Callisto); (7) "The Second Encounter: More Surprises from the 'Land' of the Giant" (including pictures of Ganymede and Europa); (8) "Jupiter--King of the Planets" (describing the weather, magnetosphere, and rings of Jupiter); (9) "Four New Worlds" (discussing the nature of the four satellites); and (10) "Return to Jupiter" (providing future plans for Jupiter exploration). Pictorial maps of the Galilean satellites, a list of Voyager science teams, and a list of the Voyager management team are appended. Eight technical and 12 non-technical references are provided as additional readings.
    [Show full text]
  • Rev. Richard R. Hanner Training
    .... '. College Band To .G.ive ,. Lenny Chappell Scores ·First Fo~;ll c~ncert · ·t·~·~.·.' 38 Points As Deacons -u Defeat ·Duke, 103-89 Of Season -~(Thursday- lnrk Page, Three . Page Seven * * Wake Forest College, Wiliston-Salem, North Ca~lina, Monday, February 20, 19. * * NUIUBER 17 ~------------~----- lr .· 1Wake. 'Forest faculty; App;rove~: Resolution ' ' Whi~h Mtiy Direc~ Immediate Desegregation f ' ·Action Is Focused Claims Roebuck ' ' Death On Young .African By GEORGE WILLIAMSON OGBcB COLUMNIST • In a historic meeting last Monday, the Wak~ Forest faculty passed a resolution that may lead to the immediate- desegregation of the College. · . · The vote was prompted by the report of a faculty com-' mittee that had been investigating the possibilities of inte­ gration, and •by the efforts of several students to have an African prep school graduate enrolled. -----=-------:-.---- The final decision on College phlicy must come from the board of: trustees, which does not meet WF Station again until April.. And tb:e final decision on the ap­ Receives plication of the Mrican'student will be in the hands of the Admissions Transmitter A Saturday morning check with Bilf Starlfug, director ·of admis­ Long-awaited delivery of a trans­ sions at the College, revealed that mitter to WFDD last week has Reynolds' application is being made it :pOssible for the College kept on file and will not undergo radio start:ion to spe€d up plans in . ',• further processing until after the making a changeover to FM broad­ faculty resolution has been con­ IT WASN'T PLANNED THIS WAY BUT.....;.Ughts bumed late and long in 'the Old GOld and office Sun­ casting.
    [Show full text]