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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.
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National Academy of Science, Engineering, and Medicine, NASA Planetary Science and Astrobiology Decadal Survey (Chapter 3)
Our inner Solar System has the four terrestrial planets, Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars, along with Earth’s large Moon, two small moons of Mars, dwarf planet Ceres, numerous 100-km class asteroids, and a multitude of small bodies that populate the asteroid belt and the inner planet region. To what extent does this structure reflect a deterministic outcome of general Solar System formation processes, and how much of it is instead a consequence of stochastic events that would change in unpredictable ways if the system’s formation could be rerun? This fundamental question motivates scientific investigations of the inner Solar System, with implications not only for understanding our own planet’s origin but also for the origin of planetary systems and Earth-like planets beyond our own.
Today On Mars: Pictures and Information on the NASA Perseverance Rover, its onboard instruments and the Ingenuity Helicopter [Slides]
Abstract not provided.
NASA LIS HYDROLOGIC FORECASTS FOR HYDROPOWER OPTIMIZATION IN THE UPPER COLORADO BASIN.
Abstract not provided.
NASA: Structure and Thermophysical Properties of Delta and Epsilon Zry4H x
Small-modular and micro-reactors are part of an emerging nuclear technology aimed to provide power to decentralized grids in civilian, industrial, and defense energy sectors. Resurgence in microreactor research is partly driven by demands for a mobile, safe, and compact energy platform for remote and strategic locations. The defining characteristics of the microreactor include its high-power density on a small footprint, its highly transportable design, and the use of high-assay low-enriched uranium (HALEU) fuel. Solid-state metal hydride neutron moderator components are considered for microreactor designs where the moderator functions to thermalize neutrons into lower energies for the fuel to achieve high fission rates. Zirconium hydride (ZrH x where x denotes the atomic hydrogen-to-metal ratio) is a leading moderator candidate material due to the combination of its low neutron absorption cross section, irradiation resistance, high hydrogen atomic density (upwards of 7.5 x 10 22 H atoms/cm 3 at low temperatures), and high hydrogen desorption (dissociation) temperature around 600 °C (873 K) compared to other metal hydrides. Its high-temperature stability enables operation of fuel temperatures into several hundred degrees Celsius for overall increased efficiency.
Analysis and Testing of Optimal Power Control Strategy for NASA Moon Base Interconnected DC Microgrid System
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TinMan Balloon Flight Presentation to NASA Mission Readiness/ PIR Review
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The NASA Floater: 15MW Ultra-Light Concrete Hull with Sea-Water Ballast Tuned Mass Damper
In this project, UMaine developed the VolturnUS+ platform; a new 15MW+ ultra-light-weight, corrosion-resistant, concrete floating offshore wind turbine (FOWT) equipped with novel patent pending Heel Tank damping technology. UMaine developed this damping technology to reduce FOWT motions using existing onboard sea-water ballast, which has been integrated into the concrete cruciform hull resulting in reduced platform rigid body motions leading to a lighter hull, increased turbine performance, and a lower LCOE.
Analysis and Testing of Optimal Power Control Strategy for NASA Moon Base Interconnected DC Microgrid System
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NASA NTP Hydrogen Loop Kickoff Meeting Presentations
This is a compilation of powerpoint presentations from a meeting. Please see the description of the attached file.
Evaluating use of the NASA Nowcast of Atmospheric Ionizing Radiation for Aviation Safety (NAIRAS) system for verifying/validating AMS cosmic background radiation measurements RSLA-006-20, Year 2 of 2
Presentation to be presented during the Site-Directed Research and Development (SDRD) program FY 2021 review meeting (Webex), September 22–23, 2021.
NASA FSP Moderator and Cladding Activities
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Product Development to Support NASA’s Artemis Program Project #: 22-031 Year 1 of 1 (feasibility study)
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Evaluating Use of the NASA Nowcast of Atmospheric Ionizing Radiation for Aviation Safety System for Verifying/Validating AMS Cosmic Background Radiation Measurements
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Data Collection and Product Development to support NASA’s Artemis Program and Astronaut Training
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