Cross-validation of a brief vestibular disorientation test administered by a variety of personnel
Cross validation of brief vestibular disorientation test during pilot training administered by variety of personnel
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Cross validation of brief vestibular disorientation test during pilot training administered by variety of personnel
Personnel cleaning and clothing procedures for entry and operations in sterilization assembly development laboratory
Process development of system for digital computer processing of psychophysiological data to obtain high stress tolerance personnel
Improved lunar cargo and personnel delivery systems
Theory and design of small scale lunar surface personnel transporter using hopping mode
Decompression tables for safe ascent of aerospace personnel from level to level
Performance and characteristics of single keel personnel parawings
Mathematical model for optimal assignment of scientific and engineering personnel in Armed Forces
Personnel performance evaluation as employee job motivation in government R and D activities
RF radiation hazards to space station personnel
Psychological effects of food service on submarine personnel
Aging, creativity, inter-speciality mobility, retraining, and technical obsolescence of scientific and engineering personnel - selected bibliography
Hi-glide personnel canopy /Para-Foil, Parawing, Sailwing, Volplane/ technology capability requirements identification from performance parameters tradeoffs
Personnel handbook states criteria for test methods including radiation, ultrasonics, eddy current, liquid penetrant, and magnetic particle. Subject categories are thoroughly defined and substructured.
Instrumentation and drop testing techniques for investigating flight vehicle and personnel protective systems
An investigation has been conducted in the Langley 20-foot free spinning tunnel to study the relative behavior in descent of a number of homogeneous balsa bodies of revolution simulating anti-personnel bombs with a small cylindrical exploding device suspended approximately 10 feet below the bomb. The bodies of revolution included hemispherical, near-hemispherical, and near-paraboloid shapes. The ordinates of one near-paraboloid shape were specified by the Office of the Chief of Ordnance, U. S. Army. The behavior of the various bodies without the cylinder was also investigated. The results of the investigation indicated that several of the bodies descended vertically with their longitudinal axis, suspension line, and small cylinder in a vertical attitude,. However, the body, the ordinates of which had been specified by the Office of the Chief of Ordnance, U. S. Army, oscillated considerably from a vertical attitude while descending and therefore appeared unsuitable for its intended use. The behavior of this body became satisfactory when its center of gravity was moved well forward from its original position. In general, the results indicated that the descent characteristics of the bodies of revolution become more favorable as their shapes approached that of a hemisphere.
The planning of biological isolation measures for the Mars Surface Sample Return Mission is discussed in terms of personnel and organizational management. Deficiencies in past operation of the Lunar Receiving Laborator are analyzed. It was found that the failure to clearly define relationship among the government agencies involved and to effectively integrate their objectives and responsibilities was a major cause of Laboratory deficiencies. Possible solutions to these problems are presented for application to future missions.
A collection of micrographs is presented taken from nuclear emulsions of personnel dosimeter packs carried by the astronauts on near-earth orbital and lunar missions. It is intended as a pictorial record and illustration of the radiation environment in space and as a supplement to earlier reports and publications of the laboratory in which the emulsion findings have been presented in detail for individual missions. A complete list of those earlier accounts precedes the picture sections.