SEARCH · Search NASA
Results for “Abstraction space”
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.
III-Nitride Acousto-Electric Microsystems for Extreme Space Environments
No abstract provided
Large-Scale CT Inspection of Feed-Through EMI Filters for Space Application
No abstract provided
Digital Technologies for Advancing Robotic Space Exploration
No abstract provided
Advanced electro-optical and acousto-optical devices for space application
No abstract provided
System Software Architecture Design for Mars Helicopter, and Deep Space Cubesats/SmallSats
No abstract provided
Understanding Spacecraft Test Environments in JPL’s Twenty-Five-Foot Space Simulator
No abstract provided
NASA’s Deep Space Network and the Challenges of Deep Space Communications
No abstract provided
Comparative Genomics of Novel Agrobacterium Tomkonis Sp. Nov. Isolated from the International Space Station
No abstract provided
Multi-Omic Characterization of Microgravity Induced Titan-Cells by the Novel Naganishia tulchinskyi sp. nov. Isolated from the International Space Station
No abstract provided
Cryogenics and Fluids at NASA-Goddard Space Flight Center
Abstract: Spacecraft thermal design presents unique thermal and fluid challenges caused by a variety of harsh spacecraft thermal environments. In addition, at cryogenic temperatures (i.e., less than 123 K (-150° C), and sometimes as low as 50 milliKelvin), more challenges arise, such as the increasing importance of mitigating thermal radiation, the effects of coefficient of thermal expansion mismatches between different materials, changes in the physics behavior of materials, and increasing thermodynamic difficulty of lifting heat up large temperature gradients. In this talk, Dr. Rueger will present a broad overview of spacecraft thermal environments; cryogenic design practices; components of interest for the Cryogenics and Fluids Branch (e.g., cryocoolers, adiabatic demagnetization refrigerators, heat switches, and superconducting leads); cryogenic considerations in some current NASA mission examples (e.g., the DragonFly mission to Titan and the X-ray Imaging and Spectroscopy Mission); and capabilities of the Cryogenics and Fluids Branch at NASA.