Discussion of ''two-stream instability in plasma.''
Two stream instabilities in inhomogeneous two fluid plasma as simply growing transverse oscillations stimulated by external radiation sources
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Two stream instabilities in inhomogeneous two fluid plasma as simply growing transverse oscillations stimulated by external radiation sources
Time variations in X ray fluxes from galactic radiation sources observed in series of balloon flights
Luminescence and radiation sources of night sky emissions
NASA Small Astronomy Satellite /SAS/ program for radiation source detection
Continuous IR radiation source using electrically heated Mo ribbon, comparing emission from V shape and flat portions
Handbook of solar simulation for thermal vacuum testing, discussing space environment, thermal control coatings, radiation sources, optical components, etc
Differential approximation for radiant energy loss in nonequilibrium plasma generated from truncated Taylor series expansion of radiation source function
Extraterrestrial sources radiation including galactic, solar and magnetospheric radio emissions observed by RAE-I satellite at long wavelengths
IR radiation sources /irtrons/ accounting for energy releases by continuous matter and antimatter creation
Nebula K3-50 IR radiation source observation, noting energy distribution resembling NGC 7027 and W51-IRS 2
Radiation source and detection system for measuring amount of liquid inside tanks independently of liquid configuration
Galactic origin of pulsars and cosmic radiation sources
Statistical analysis of X ray line emission from cosmic radiation source
Pulsars relationship to very high energy cosmic ray electron propagation, examining far IR background and radiation sources
Extraterrestrial Lyman alpha radiation source attributed to solar Lyman alpha scattering on cold interplanetary hydrogen penetrating to inner solar system
The theory used in FASTER-III, a Monte Carlo computer program for the transport of neutrons and gamma rays in complex geometries, is outlined. The program includes the treatment of geometric regions bounded by quadratic and quadric surfaces with multiple radiation sources which have specified space, angle, and energy dependence. The program calculates, using importance sampling, the resulting number and energy fluxes at specified point, surface, and volume detectors. It can also calculate minimum weight shield configuration meeting a specified dose rate constraint. Results are presented for sample problems involving primary neutron, and primary and secondary photon, transport in a spherical reactor shield configuration.
Outlines are given of the theory used in FASTER-3 Monte Carlo computer program for the transport of neutrons and gamma rays in complex geometries. The code has the additional capability of calculating the minimum weight layered unit shield configuration which will meet a specified dose rate constraint. It includes the treatment of geometric regions bounded by quadratic and quardric surfaces with multiple radiation sources which have a specified space, angle, and energy dependence. The program calculates, using importance sampling, the resulting number and energy fluxes at specified point, surface, and volume detectors. Results are presented for sample problems involving primary neutron and both primary and secondary photon transport in a spherical reactor shield configuration. These results include the optimization of the shield configuration.
A computer-controlled infrared simulation system has recently been developed for thermal vacuum ground testing of spacecraft in the Space Environment Simulation Laboratory of the NASA Manned Spacecraft Center. The system can simultaneously follow as many as 30 separate time-varying intensity profiles for irradiation of different areas of a test spacecraft, producing an environment that more closely resembles the changing conditions experienced by an orbiting spacecraft. A description of the hardware is included, but emphasis is placed upon computer techniques that have been developed to maximize the capabilities of the control system within the constraints imposed by a limited computer capability. Among the topics discussed are open-loop control, closed-loop control, manual alteration of profiles, compensation for slow response of the radiation source, and compensation for interacting control zones. Examples of typical results obtained using the control system are also presented.