Review of the Brayton engine electrical subsystem design and computerized technique used to document wiring
Brayton engine electrical subsystem design and computerized technique used to document wiring
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Brayton engine electrical subsystem design and computerized technique used to document wiring
Subsystems test bed thermal mathematical model documentation
Computer program provides automated print-out of harness interconnection table and automated cross-check of reciprocal pin/connector assignments, and improves accuracy and reliability of final documented data. Programs and corresponding library tapes are successfully and continuously employed on Nimbus spacecraft programs.
Document and abstract reproduction and dissemination facility operations review
Development and operational planning documentation for reusable space tug design and missions
Design and testing of document retrieval system based on development of Boolean file searching instructions and pattern recognition
NASA design criteria document for general and mission oriented structural criteria for space shuttle
Documentation of photogrammetric mission simulator program with emphasis on global block adjustment module - Vol. 2
Locations of documented samples returned by Apollo 15 including photographs of sample sites, crew descriptions, general rock types, and numbering systems
Management, standards, and maintenance of NASTRAN documentation reviewed with emphasis on specifications in style and format
Computer program documentation and user manual for transient analysis attitude control propulsion systems
Computer program documentation and user manual for steady state attitude control propulsion system - vol. 1
Development of general computer simulation model for attitude control propulsion systems and computer program documentation - Vol. 2
Several levels of documentation are presented for the program module of the NASA medical directorate minicomputer storage and retrieval system. The biomedical information system overview gives reasons for the development of the minicomputer storage and retrieval system. It briefly describes all of the program modules which constitute the system. A technical discussion oriented to the programmer is given. Each subroutine is described in enough detail to permit in-depth understanding of the routines and to facilitate program modifications. The program utilization section may be used as a users guide.
This volume provides several levels of documentation for the program module of the NASA medical directorate mini-computer storage and retrieval system. A biomedical information system overview describes some of the reasons for the development of the mini-computer storage and retrieval system. It briefly outlines all of the program modules which constitute the system.
The Quarantine Document System (QDS) is described including the indexing procedures and thesaurus of indexing terms. The QDS consists of these functional elements: acquisition, cataloging, indexing, storage, and retrieval. A complete listing of the collection, and the thesaurus are included.
A catalog is presented of the documentation of Apollo 15 samples using photographs and verbal descriptions returned from the lunar surface. Almost all of the Apollo 15 samples were correlated with lunar surface photographs, descriptions, and traverse locations. Where possible, the lunar orientations of rock samples were reconstructed in the lunar receiving laboratory, using a collimated light source to reproduce illumination and shadow characteristics of the same samples shown in lunar photographs. In several cases, samples were not recognized in lunar surface photographs, and their approximate locations are known only by association with numbered sample bags used during their collection. Tables, photographs, and maps included in this report are designed to aid in the understanding of the lunar setting of the Apollo 15 samples.
A catalog which is a working document that shows the locations from which samples were collected during the Apollo 16 mission, and that provides a descriptive geologic context for each sample is presented. It is a compilation of notes from work in progress, and supersedes an earlier report prepared by the Apollo Lunar Geology Investigation Team. The information was obtained from the Air-to-Ground transcript from the astronaut crew, from lunar surface television, from 60 mm Hasselblad camera photographs, and from available LRL mugshot photographs of the samples. The sample descriptions are based on these sources of data.