Thermally regenerable carbon dioxide absorbent system Final report, 1 May 1964 - 31 Jan. 1966
Carbon dioxide absorption by solid state ion exchange resins
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Carbon dioxide absorption by solid state ion exchange resins
Filling and covering for potassium, rubidium, and cesium vapor absorption chambers of radiooptical resonance magnetometers
High temperature environmental corrosion testing of liquid plutonium alloy fuels
Diffuse spectral reflectance of optically thick cloud and powder layers composed of particles with strong IR resonance, noting effect of particle size
Piezoelectric pressure transducer, discussing design, material used and performance
Electromagnetic scattering from adsorbing spheres near resonances calculated from extinction efficiency factor and angular scattering function dependence on refractive index
Simple iterative solution for radiative heat transfer in anisotropic media
Equations for determining substrate surface coverages from arrival rates and desorption characteristics of adsorbate ions and atoms
Ratio of gamma heating per gram of tungsten to gamma heating per gram of water for thin tungsten detector in water shield
Inner and outer concentric rings are separated by a number of S-shaped rectangular leaf springs. The spring mounting will protect a bearing and its shaft from shock.
Gamma heating rate measured by aqueous dosimeter converted to rate in thin tungsten detector in water shield through transport theory calculations, obtaining correction factors
Screen permits front surface projection of collimated light beam under conditions of high extraneous illumination. Screen has high reflective efficiency over any desired viewing area. Its optical properties are maintained when moisture droplets are present on the external front planar surface. Surface is easily cleaned and maintained.
Spatial resonance capture rates for U-238 thick slabs to correct gamma ray attenuation errors in broad group shielding calculations
Ultraviolet absorption by atomic oxygen layer in earth atmosphere
Determination of efficiency of solar absorption of honeycomb structure attached to collecting base surface on which incoming solar energy impinges directly on base surface
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System is described based on use of arrangement of crushable hollow spheres bonded together in layers of progressively different diameter, with largest diameter spheres positioned to receive impact forces initially. System is particularly useful for delivery of payloads by air-drop techniques.
A 750-foot cantilever length of extendible-tape boom (very low stiffness) was considered as the main system to be damped. A number of tail lengths were tried from 20 feet to 80 feet after which 40 feet was investigated further as a desirable compromise between performance and practical lengths. A 40-foot damping tail produced a damping effect on the main boom for the first mode equivalent in decay rate to 3.1 percent of critical damping. In this case the spring-hinge and tail were tuned to the main boom first mode frequency and the hinge damping was set at 30 percent of critical based on the tail properties. With this same setting, damping of the second mode was .4 percent and the third mode .1 percent.