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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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At least 343 records · Page 19

All sources NASA NTRS DOE OSTI

NASA NTRS1965

A design study of a helium recovery system for mila. volume iii- helium usage and recovery equipment supporting data

Design study for helium usage and recovery equipment in Saturn V launch vehicle

SATURN V LAUNCH VEHICLE↗

NASA NTRS1965

Method and equipment for measuring thermal emittance of ceramic oxides from 1200 deg to 1800 deg k

Rotating cylinder equipment for measuring total and spectral normal emission of metals and nonmetals over temperature range of 1200 to 1800 deg K

ROTATING CYLINDER↗

NASA NTRS1964

Ground support equipment and launch installations at john f. kennedy space center, nasa, for the manned lunar landing program.

Ground support equipment and launch installations for manned lunar landing program at John F. Kennedy Space Center

LUNAR LAUNCH↗

NASA NTRS1965

Saturn v mechanical ground support equipment.

Saturn V mechanical ground support equipment including umbilical, disconnector, pneumatic, servicing, handling and auxiliary systems

LAUNCH COMPLEX↗

NASA NTRS1965

Laboratory simulation of the combined acoustic-vibration environment of launch vehicle onboard electronic equipment.

Simulation of noise and vibration for testing electronic equipment on launch vehicles

LAUNCH VEHICLE↗

NASA NTRS1965

In-flight detection of non-catastrophic equipment failures in a space vehicle guidance- and-navigation system.

Noncatastrophic guidance and navigation equipment failures detected in flight, using two separate statistical tests

ORBITAL RENDEZVOUS↗

NASA NTRS1964

Human engineering guide for equipment designers.

Human engineering guide for equipment designers

HUMAN ENGINEERING↗

NASA NTRS1966

Mylar film eliminates silk screening of equipment panels

Equipment panel designs and nomenclature are photographed on clear Mylar film to permit fast and inexpensive panel redesigns and revisions and to eliminate the silk screen process. The film is coated with an adhesive and impressed on the panel. For revisions, the film is easily peeled off and replaced.

Conger, D. R.↗

NASA NTRS1965