A vented high-voltage system for satellite applications
Vented high-voltage system for power supply of photomultiplier tube in OAO
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Vented high-voltage system for power supply of photomultiplier tube in OAO
Fuel tank pressure-relief device for venting cryogenic liquid vapors through tubes with porous plug
Characteristics of fluid vented into vacuum
Venting device for liquid propellant storage tank using magnetic field to separate liquid and gaseous phases
Impingement pressure analysis associated with two phase cryogenic propellant venting to space environment
Hybird electronic controller developed for pressurization and venting systems of space propulsion system
Venting device for pressurized space suit helmet to eliminate vomit expelled by crewmen
In-flight venting of space shuttle vehicles investigated using delta wing booster and high crossrange orbiter vehicles as configurations
Analysis of internal and external gas venting system of spacecraft
Analysis of heat transfer characteristics of venting cryogen tank - Vol. 3
Out-of-pile experiment for measuring uranium dioxide fuel redistribution rates, determining vent hole plugging time and thermal cycling
Design curve for estimating conduction heat transfer liquid He cryostats with vapor-cooled vent tubes
Saturn S-4B continuous vent system for propellant tanks during parking orbit to prevent excessive pressure, requiring liquid settling with auxiliary ullaging rockets
Orbital nonpropulsive vent system to remove excess or residual propellant vapors and waste gases with minimum impulse imbalances imparted to vehicle
Hydraulic disconnect coupling on ground serving half of spacecraft refrigeration cooling system employs movable center stem for venting and closing nipple poppet. Self sealing poppet quickly connects cooling system to spacecraft without manual work. Recessed sealing surface insures open poppet when stem retracts.
A comprehensive analytical and experimental program was performed to determine the feasibility of integrating an internal thermodynamic vent system and a full wall-screen liner for the orbital storage and transfer of liquid hydrogen (LH2). Ten screens were selected from a comprehensive screen survey. The experimental study determined the screen bubble point, flow-through pressure loss, and pressure loss along rectangular channels lined with screen on one side, for the 10 screens using LH2 saturated at 34.5 N/cm2 (50 psia). The correlated experimental data were used in an analysis to determine the optimum system characteristics in terms of minimum weight for 6 tanks ranging from 141.6 m3 (5,000 ft3) to 1.416 m3 (50 ft3) for orbital storage times of 30 and 300 days.
Vented vectoring-nozzle has superior thrust coefficient and is lighter in weight because it does not require completely enclosed elbow duct ordinarily used to deflect nozzle flow. Improved nozzle has primary nozzle and three-sided elbow deflector.
Tests were conducted, from November 15 to December 4, 1973, to obtain surface pressure data on an 0.015-scale replica of the Space Shuttle Vehicle 4. Data were obtained at Mach numbers of 5.3, 7.4, and 10.3, to support the venting analysis for both launch and entry conditions. These tests were the final tests in a series covering a Mach number range from 0.6 to 10.3. The model was instrumented with pressure orifices in the vicinity of the cargo bay door hinge and parting lines, and on the side of the fuselage at the crew compartment, and below the orbital maneuvering system pods at the aft compartment. The model was tested at angles of attack and sideslip consistent with expected divergencies from the nominal trajectory.