Space Radiation Biology, Workshop Conference, University of California, Berkeley, Calif., September 7-10, 1965, Proceedings.
Space radiation biology - NASA Conference, Berkeley, September 1965
Barr, N. F.↗
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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.
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Cryogenic Properties of Polymers, Proceedings of the NASA-Case Conference on the Properties of Polymers at Cryogenic Temperatures, NASA Lewis Research Center and Case-Western-Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, April 25-27, 1967.
Cryogenic properties of polymers - NASA/Case Conference, Cleveland, April 1967
Koenig, J. L.↗
Refractory Metal Alloys- Metallurgy and Technology, Proceedings of a Symposium on Metallurgy and Technology of Refractory Metals, Washington, D.C., April 25, 26, 1968.
Refractory metal alloys metallurgy and technology - Conference, Washington, D.C., April 1968
Begley, R. T.↗
Depressed Metabolism, Proceedings of the First International Conference, Washington, D.C., August 22, 23, 1968.
Depressed metabolism - Conference, Washington, August 1968
Musacchia, X. J.↗
U.S. National Academy of Sciences and NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, International Symposium on the Physics of the Magnetosphere, Washington, D.C., September 3-13, 1968, Proceedings.
Physics of magnetosphere - Conference, Washington, D.C., September 1968
Source record↗
Human Ecology in Space Flight III, Proceedings of the Third International Interdisciplinary Conference, Princeton, N.J., October 10-13, 1965.
Human ecology in space flight - USN-NASA Conference, Princeton, October 1965, Volume 3
Calloway, D. H.↗
Viscous Drag Reduction, Proceedings of the Symposium, Dallas, Tex., September 24, 25, 1968.
Viscous drag reduction - Conference, Dallas, September 1968
Wells, C. S.↗
Seminar Proceedings on Tracking Programs and Orbit Determination
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Source record↗
Proceedings of the Third Southeastern Seminar on Thermal Sciences
Report contains papers discussing rheology, low temperature thermodynamics with emphasis on the helium system, aerodynamic heating, and thermophysics research at Marshall Space Flight Center. Abstracts of selected research and development programs covering entire spectrum of thermal sciences are included.
Source record↗
Proceedings of the Symposium on Long-Life Hardware for Space
Two-volume edition of the papers of the symposium is described. It is divided into six sections - parts, materials, management, system testing, component design, and system test. Material presented focuses attention on problems created by the increased complexity of technology and long-term mission requirements.
Source record↗
Effects of lithium doping on silicon solar cells Conference proceedings
Lithium and annealing effects, fabrication, and electrical properties of lithium-doped solar cells - conference
Berman, P. A.↗
Proceedings of the winter study on uses of manned space flight, 1975 - 1985. Volume 2 - Appendixes
Conference on uses of manned space flight
Source record↗
Proceedings of the Third Southeastern Seminar on Thermal Sciences
Heat and mass transfer, thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, and energy conversion studies for space flight applications
Atkins, H. L.↗
Technical/Scientific Meeting on Space Battery Specifications, 1st session Transcript of proceedings
Interim model specifications for nickel-cadmium and silver-cadmium cells for spacecraft
Source record↗
Aerospace structural materials Conference proceedings
Development of aerospace structural materials - heat resistant alloys, refractory materials, transition metals, and composite materials
Source record↗
Proceedings of the 4th Aerospace Mechanisms Symposium
Aerospace mechanisms conference including spacecraft booms, antennas, design, and power supplies, and mechanical devices operated in planetary environments
George G Herzl↗
Proceedings of the Second Workshop on Voltage Breakdown in Electronic Equipment at Low Air Pressure
The Second Workshop on Voltage Breakdown in Electronic Equipment at Low Air Pressure was sponsored by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California. It has been three and one-half years since the convening of the first workshop on voltage breakdown. In this interval, gains are evidenced in the progress and sophistication in solving voltage breakdown problems affecting electronic equipment operating at high altitudes or other low air pressure environments. Although space applications predominate the area of concern, other projects such as the SST are becoming increasingly involved with voltage breakdown. High-voltage breakdown in spacecraft continues; however, the incidences of occurrence appear to have decreased in spite of an increase in the number of missions flown. This, it is felt, is due to many project managers now requiring all equipment with voltage in excess of 270-V peak to be designed to operate in the critical pressure region without damage, even though its normal functional environment is sea level pressure and the hard vacuum of space. In addition, designers are becoming more aware of the principle of good high-voltage design by selecting void-free components, proper spacing of conductors, isolating high-voltage circuitry from lower voltage areas, etc. The consensus seems to be that the slight increase in cost to achieve a provable corona-free design is more than offset by the increase in confidence that the equipment will survive accidental loss of vacuum during high-vacuum tests, inadvertent turn on while passing through the critical air-pressure region of earth after launch or outgassing in flight pressurizing the enclosure into the critical pressure region.
E. R. Bunker, Jr.↗