Search NASA⌕ Search

SEARCH · Search NASA

Results for “Deep operator networks”

Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 235 records · Page 13

Network functions and facilities

The objectives, functions, and organization of the Deep Space Network are summarized. Deep space station, ground communication, and network operations control capabilities are described.

Renzetti, N. A.↗

Network functions and facilities

The objectives, functions, and organization of the Deep Space Network are summarized; deep space station, ground communication, and network operations control capabilities are described.

Renzetti, N. A.↗

Helios mission support

Deep Space Network support of Helios mission operations includes information on Helios-1's seventh perihelion, Helios-2's fifth perihelion, and other mission-related activities.

Goodwin, P. S.↗

Network functions and facilities

The network is designed for two-way communications with unmanned spacecraft traveling approximately 16,000 km (10,000 miles) from earth to the farthest planets and to the edge of our solar system. The objectives, functions, and organization of the Deep Space Network are summarized. Deep space station, ground communication, and network operations control capabilities are described.

Renzetti, N. A.↗

Helios mission support

Deep Space Network support of Helios mission operations is discussed. Included is information on the Helios 1, 7th aphelion, Helios 2, 5th aphelion, science experiments, 22-bit error polynomial code (EPC) testing, and other mission-related activities. Mission operations and status are summarized and specific correction commands are described. Special activities and experiments include Faraday rotation data collection and a solar wind tracks experiment.

Goodwin, P. S.↗

Network functions and facilities

The objectives, functions, and organization of the Deep Space Network are summarized; deep space station, ground communication, and network operations control capabilities are described.

Renzetti, N. A.↗

Network functions and facilities

The objectives, functions, and organization of the Deep Space Network are summarized. Deep space station, ground communication, and network operations control capabilities are described.

Renzetti, N. A.↗

Network functions and facilities

The objectives, functions, and organization of the Deep Space Network are summarized; deep space station, ground communication, and network operations control capabilities are described.

Renzetti, N. A.↗

Network functions and facilities

The objectives, and organization of the Deep Space Network are summarized. Deep space station, ground communication, and network operations control capabilities are described.

Renzetti, N. A.↗

Network functions and facilities

The objectives, functions, and organization of the Deep Space Network are summarized. Deep Space Station, ground communication, and network operations control capabilities are described.

Renzetti, N. A.↗

Network functions and facilities

The objectives, functions, and organization of the Deep Space Network are summarized. Deep space station, ground communication, and network operations control capabilities are described.

Renzetti, N. A.↗

Network functions and facilities

The objectives, functions, and organization of the Deep Space Network are summarized; deep space station, ground communication, and network operations control capabilities are described.

Renzetti, N. A.↗

Pioneers 6 through 12 mission support

The Deep Space Network support of Pioneer Mission Operations during the cruise phases of Pioneers 6 through 9, Pioneer 10, Pioneer 11, and the orbital operations of Pioneer 12 spacecrafts is described. All Pioneer spacecraft appear in good health and are operating nominally. Tracking coverage from June 1980 through March 1981 is shown.

Nevarez, R.↗

The Telecommunications and Data Acquisition Report

The Office of Space Operation (OSO) tasks addressed include: Deep Space Network (DSN) advanced systems and systems implementation. The Office of Space Science and Applications (OSSA) tasks discussed include SETI data controllers and simulated performance for narrowband signal detection.

Posner, E. C.↗

DSN 70-meter antenna X- and S-band calibration. Part 2: System noise temperature measurements and telecommunications link evaluation

The X- and S-band system operating noise temperatures of the Deep Space Network (DSN) 70-m antennas are presented. Models of atmosphere and ground noise temperature contributions, as they affect the antenna calibrations, are given for future use in telecommunications link modeling. The measured 70-m antenna network gain/system noise temperature (G/T) performance is presented. Compared with the earlier 64-m antenna network, G/T improvements of from 1.8 dB to 2.5 dB, depending on elevation angle, were achieved. G/T comparisons are made with the DSN/Flight Project Design Handbook and the Voyager telecommunications design control table. Actual Voyager telecommunications link performance is compared with predictions made by TPAP (the Voyager telecommunications prediction and analysis program) and with measured performance of the individual 70-m antennas. A modification in the use of antenna gain, system noise temperature, and atmospheric attenuation in existing telecommunications design control tables is suggested.

Slobin, S. D.↗

Applications of inertial-sensor high-inheritance instruments to DSN precision antenna pointing

Laboratory test results of the initialization and tracking performance of an existing inertial-sensor-based instrument are given. The instrument, although not primarily designed for precision antenna pointing applications, demonstrated an on-average 10-hour tracking error of several millidegrees. The system-level instrument performance is shown by analysis to be sensor limited. Simulated instrument improvements show a tracking error of less than 1 mdeg, which would provide acceptable performance, i.e., low pointing loss, for the Deep Space Network 70-m antenna subnetwork, operating at Ka-band (1-cm wavelength).

Goddard, R. E.↗

Performance Simulation of Autonomous Solar Navigation

The performance of a new type of autonomous solar navigation system is analyzed in this paper. Such efficient autonomous navigation systems will reduce operation costs and alleviate the Deep Space Network workload in future space missions. The method is demonstrated by applying it to the STEREO mission. Orbit determination is simulated through the use of the mission-defined trajectory profile and solar angular data acquired by the on-board science instruments currently being considered. The study shows that the orbit solution derived by this new type of solar navigation system can satisfy the mission's navigation requirements; the position uncertainties obtained in the simulations are well below the mission allowable values, and are comparable to the results obtained with the conventional Doppler tracking system in some cases.

Guo, Yanping↗

Monitor and control software for ground systems in the Deep Space Network

Currently, the NMC is being utilized for 24/7 operations at the three main DSN complexes supporting all of the major spacecraft supported and managed by JPL. A portable version of NMC is being exercised in a Compatibility Test Trailer for off-site monitor and control. Remote monitoring of the three complexes at JPL is accomplished as part of the NMC infrastructure.

monitor and control infrastructure spacecraft oper↗