Study of the odd strontium isotopes with stripping and pickup reactions
Odd strontium isotopes induced by deuterons with stripping and pickup reactions
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Odd strontium isotopes induced by deuterons with stripping and pickup reactions
Strip development method for rotationally symmetrical double curved surface fabrication applied to heat exchangers
Tungsten strip lamps spectral radiance calibration, discussing accuracy requirements for radiation constants, wavelength and black body temperature
Plane wave diffraction by infinite strips and slitted planes, obtaining asymptotic expansions valid for HF
Development and characteristics of extensible dipole antenna using deformable tubular metallic strip element
Deflectable dual beam, linear strip cesium contact, ion thruster system design and performance testing
Thin cracked steel plate strip necking zone relative opening displacement and strain measurements by moire method
Blue edge of RR Lyrae instability strip, examining convection, radiation and surface boundary conditions effects
Crack propagation model in linearly viscoelastic solid strip based on thermodynamics first law
Linearly viscoelastic strip with slowly propagating central crack, calculating stress intensity factor and crack opening size
RR Lyrae stars instability strip for halo population variables, presenting linear nonadiabatic approximate pulsation calculations with emphasis on blue edges location in H-R diagram
The method of integral relations is applied in a one-strip approximation to the perturbation equations governing small motions of an inclined, sharp-edged, flat surface about the mean supersonic steady flow. Algebraic expressions for low reduced-frequency aerodynamics are obtained and a set of ordinary differential equations are obtained for general oscillatory motion. Results are presented for low reduced-frequency aerodynamics and for the variation of the unsteady forces with frequency. The method gives accurate results for the aerodynamic forces at low reduced frequency which are in good agreement with available experimental data. However, for cases in which the aerodynamic forces vary rapidly with frequency, the results are qualitatively correct, but of limited accuracy. Calculations indicate that for a range of inclination angles near shock detachment such that the flow in the shock layer is low supersonic, the aerodynamic forces vary rapidly both with inclination angle and with reduced frequency.
Fracture mapping and strip mine inventory in Indiana and Illinois using ERTS-1 imagery
Utility of ERTS-1 to detect and monitor area strip mining and reclamation in Southeastern Ohio
Use of ERTS-1 MSS data for mapping strip mines and acid mine drainage in Susquehanna River area of Pennsylvania
Digital analysis of Potomac River Basin ERTS-1 imagery, sedimentation levels at the Potomac-Anacostia confluence, and strip mining in Allegheny County, Maryland
Two simple algorithms for classification of sedimentation levels in water and for delineation of active strip mines are in use as part of the development of a more general resource management information system. ERTS MSS CCT's are processed so that each pixel in each channel is geographically referenced and can be accessed individually during whole frame, multi-channel analysis or partial frame analysis. The sedimentation analysis clearly separates classes representing the turbid Anacostia water, the less disturbed Potomac (really), and mud flats resulting from effluent of a major sewage treatment plant. Mud flats of organic or mineral origin are easily distinguished.
A technique is presented for dealing with the problem of an elastic domain containing an arbitrarily oriented internal crack. The problem is formulated as a system of integral equations for a fictitious layer of body forces imbedded in the plane along a closed smooth curve encircling the original domain. The problems of a half plane with a crack in the neighborhood of its free boundary and of an infinite strip containing a symmetrically located internal crack with an arbitrary orientation are considered as examples. In each case the stress intensity factors are computed and are given as functions of the crack angle.