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Results for “modularization”

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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At least 325 records · Page 18

Modular computer research

Onboard modular computer research in strapdown guidance technology for computational ability and long term reliability of unmanned missions

Bersoff, E. H.↗

Modular spaceborne processors

Design, development, and characteristics of modular spaceborne data processors for space shuttle applications

Wadden, W. R.↗

Modular space stations

Space station assembly in earth orbit, providing low transportation costs, modular elements return and incremental growth

Allen, L. B.↗

Modular space station phase B extension: NASA headquarters quarterly review

Progress in the modular space station development program is reported. The space station project office organization and the manner in which the center interfaces with NR are presented along with a sortie and experiment analysis. The operations, subsystems and configurations are reviewed, and future activities are listed.

Cole, E. G.↗

Space station MSFC-DPD-235/DR no. CM-02 specification, space station project (modular)

The orbiting laboratory which can take many forms and can be configured to house a crew of up to 12 men is discussed. The initial study of the 33-foot-diameter Space Station, launched by the Saturn INT-21 and supporting a complement of 12 crewmen, has been completed and documented. A Modular Space Station comprised of smaller, shuttle-launched modules is described. These modules could ultimately be configured to provide for a crew of the same size as envisioned for the 33-foot-diameter Space Station-but buildup would be gradual, beginning with a small initial crew and progressing toward greater capability by adding modules and crewmen on a flexible schedule.

Smith, T. D.↗

Space station (modular) mission analysis. Volume 1: Mission analysis

The mission analysis on the modular space station considers experimental requirements and options characterized by low initial cost and incremental manning. Features that affect initial development and early operating costs are identified and their impacts on the program are assessed. Considered are the areas of experiment, mission, operations, information management, and long life and safety analyses.

Source record↗

A modular approach for assessing the effect of radiation environments on man in operational systems. The radiobiological vulnerability of man during task performance

A modular approach for assessing the affects of radiation environments on man in operational systems has been developed. The feasibility of the model has been proved and the practicality has been assessed. It has been applied to one operational system to date and information obtained has been submitted to systems analysts and mission planners for the assessment of man's vulnerability and impact on systems survivability. In addition, the model has been developed so that the radiobiological data can be input to a sophisticated man-machine interface model to properly relate the radiobiological stress with other mission stresses including the effects of a degraded system.

Ewing, D. E.↗