Lifetime and time histories of trapped radiation belt particles
Lifetime and time histories of trapped radiation belt particles in Van Allen belt and artificial belts produced by high altitude nuclear tests
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Lifetime and time histories of trapped radiation belt particles in Van Allen belt and artificial belts produced by high altitude nuclear tests
Preliminary data analysis of lifetimes of positive and negative pions
Lunar solar perturbation effect on orbital lifetimes of artificial satellites with highly eccentric orbits
Coverage dependent evaporative lifetimes of various metals and oxygenated W ribbon filaments at high temperatures
Distributions and lifetimes of nitrogen atom and nitric oxide in upper atmosphere
Graphical method predicting orbital lifetime of satellite, considering oblate earth effects and long period fluctuations in atmospheric density
Approximate method for predicting lunar satellite lifetimes and application to lunar orbit mission analysis
Electron mobility and lifetime variations effects on drift field in silicon junction devices
Singly ionized He measured for radiative lifetimes of various states using high energy atomic beam
Graphical method predicting orbital lifetime of satellite, considering oblate earth effects and long period fluctuations in atmospheric density
Approximate method for predicting lunar satellite lifetimes and application to lunar orbit mission analysis
Porous cesium ionizer with improved lifetime obtained by adding secondary tantalum to tungsten powder
Phase shift method for obtaining radiative lifetimes by electron collisions current
High spatial resolution measurement of steady surface pressure via pressure-sensitive paint at NASA Ames has traditionally relied on specialized cameras equipped to accumulate charge over multiple exposures, whereas measurement of the fluctuating component of pressure uses an altogether separate set of high-speed cameras. To reduce complexity of installation, data acquisition, and processing, we have implemented methods to use a single set of commercial off-the-shelf cameras to produce both steady and unsteady pressure measurements. Both imaging systems were installed in the 11-by 11-foot NASA Ames Unitary Plan Wind Tunnel and acquired images of a scaled model of the Space Launch System Block 1B Crew and Cargo configurations over a variety of flow conditions. This work focuses on methods for data acquisition, processing, and calibration to produce steady-state pressure estimates on the surface of the wind tunnel model based on the lifetime method. It will then compare the steady solutions produced by the legacy and high-speed imaging systems.
Determination of the lifetimes of trapped radiation belt particles
Determination of lifetimes of trapped radiation belt particles
Space lifetime of possible parent molecules of radicals in comets estimated from absorption cross sections and solar uv flux
Lunar gravitational effect on lifetime of close lunar satellites