Investigation of the reliability of a proposed confidence level procedure for error probability of a bank of correlators
Reliability of proposed confidence level procedure for error probability of bank of correlations
SEARCH · Search NASA
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.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
Reliability of proposed confidence level procedure for error probability of bank of correlations
Proposed landing sites for Apollo applications program lunar missions
Feasibility of nondestructive testing in space environment - proposed flight hardware for prototype nondestructive test unit
Retrodirective antennas and multipath transmission problems associated with use on proposed orbiting data relay network
Proposed test of theory of gravitation by an unshielded earth orbiting gyroscope using passive telemetry
Two proposed stabilization methods for X-15 horizontal surface control system
Proposed vertical alignment technique senses the attitude of a cranes cable and displays any deviation from the vertical. The system consists of a detector assembly fixed to the boom and a display scope located in the cabin. It has potential application with either fixed-boom cranes or gantries.
Cosmic dust experiment proposal for Pioneer F-G
Proposed contractual requirements to implement ultrahigh-reliability of parts for advanced planetary missions
Viscoelastic transitions and proposed liquid- liquid transition in polystyrene
Spectral reflectivity and emissivity observations of proposed Apollo landing sites compared with other lunar localities and unmanned lunar probe data
Lunar surface IR emissivity comparison spectra including proposed Apollo landing sites, indicating Si-O ratio difference for Plato crater
Use of 4B voice/data lines with application to proposed AAP teleprinter
Proposed terminology for reduced density matrix theory
Evaluation of lunar module guidance system performance over approach terrain of five proposed Apollo landing sites
Hypervelocity impact tests to predict meteoritic damage on proposed lunar tug fuel tank configuration
Effect of mission attitude timelines on consumables requirements for proposed shuttle orbiter heat rejection systems
A method is proposed to introduce instrumented balloons into tornadoes by means of the radial pressure gradient, which supplies a buoyancy force driving to the center. Presented are analytical expressions, verified by computer calculations, which show the possibility of introducing instrumented balloons into tornadoes at or below the cloud base. The times required to reach the center are small enough that a large fraction of tornadoes are suitable for the technique. An experimental procedure is outlined in which a research airplane puts an instrumented, self-inflating balloon on the track ahead of the tornado. The uninflated balloon waits until the tornado closes to, typically, 750 meters; then it quickly inflates and spirals up and into the core, taking roughly 3 minutes. Since the drive to the center is automatically produced by the radial pressure gradient, a proper launch radius is the only guidance requirement.