Data management at the National Space Science Data Center
Data processing and information transfer at National Space Science Data Center
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.
Data processing and information transfer at National Space Science Data Center
Intercomparison of Navy TRANET Doppler data and optical data from GEOS-1 satellite
Data handling based on source significance, storage availability, and data received from source
Phase shift data transmission system with pseudo-noise synchronization code modulated with digital data into single channel for spacecraft communication
Digital computer processing of airborne multispectral data, discussing automatic recognition and mapping of terrain distribution, Earth Resources Technology Satellite data channel efficiency, etc
Compilation of neutron and photon cross section data using computer programs developed for nuclear rocket shielding methods, modification, updating, and input data preparation - Vol. 2
Cross section generation and data processing techniques for nuclear rocket shielding methods, modification, updating, and input data preparation - Vol. 3
Sounding rocket and artificial satellite launching data for 1 Jan. to 31 Dec. 1971 from World Data Center A
Meteorological research in time domain data extraction, radio altimetry, and application of ATS data as hydrological tool in remote tropical regions
Cumulative listings of the R and D file data are presented. All Earth Resources Program information available at the Manned Spacecraft Center is in Vol. 1. Sensor data collected during flights over NASA test sites and from missions flown by subcontractors supporting the Earth Resources Survey Program are included in Vol. 2.
The availability and assistance in the use of the complete set of Mariner 6 and 7 (1969 14A and 1969 20A) pictorial data are announced. The announcement describes the photographic mission of these Mariner spacecrafts, the television camera system, and the photographs that are available from the National Space Data Center. Two appendixes are included: one is a photographic catalog of all enhanced photographs, designated the maximum discriminability photographs; the other is a series of computer produced graphics that are useful in detailed analysis of the photographs.
The IDAPS (Image Data Processing System) is a user-oriented, computer-based, language and control system, which provides a framework or standard for implementing image data processing applications, simplifies set-up of image processing runs so that the system may be used without a working knowledge of computer programming or operation, streamlines operation of the image processing facility, and allows multiple applications to be run in sequence without operator interaction. The control system loads the operators, interprets the input, constructs the necessary parameters for each application, and cells the application. The overlay feature of the IBSYS loader (IBLDR) provides the means of running multiple operators which would otherwise overflow core storage.
Documentation is presented which is to be used in conjunction with the deposition in the National Space Science Data Center of the unfiltered data obtained during laser ranging operations between the McDonald Observatory and the reflector at Tranquility Base during the interval September 1969 through June 1970.
A compromise optimum design for the low data rate users of the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System (TDRSS) is presented. Design goals for the TDRSS are employed in this report to arrive at the transponder design. Multipath, R.F.I., antenna pattern anomolies, other user signals, and other definable degrading factors are included as trade-off parameters in the design. Synchronization, emergency voice, user stabilization, polarization diversity and error control coding are also considered and their impact on the transponder design is evaluated.
The operation of the Earth Resources Research Data Facility (ERRDF) in Clear Lake City, Texas, which contains both aircraft and spacecraft gathered information on remote sensing of earth resources, including geology, geography, agriculture, forestry, hydrology, and oceanography, is described in detail. Possible uses of ERRDF data for further studies and applications are discussed.
There are no author-identified significant results in this report. The principal problem encountered has been the lack of good quality, small scale baseline photography for the test areas. Analysis of the ERTS-1 data for the San Juan Site will emphasize development of a preliminary spectral classification defining grass cover categories, and then selection of subframes for intensive investigation of the forestry, geologic, and hydrologic properties of the area. Primary work has been devoted to the selection and digitization of areas for topographic modeling, and compilation of ground based data maps necessary for computer analysis. Study effort has emphasized: geomorphic features; macro-vegetation; micro-vegetation; snow-hydrology; insect/disease damage; and blow-down. Analysis of a frame of the Lake Texoma area indicates a great deal of potential in the analysis and interpretation of ERTS imagery. Preliminary results of investigations of geologic, forest, range, cropland, and water resources of the area are summarized.
A catalog of Nimbus 4 satellite observations for the period 1 November through 31 December, 1970 is presented. The data include the following: (1) summary of operations, (2) orbital elements and daily sensors on table, (3) image dissector camera study montages, and (4) temperature-humidity infrared radiometer montages. Data are presented in tables and photographs.
Data acquired by Nimbus 4 satellite for the period March 1 to April 30 1971 are documented. Data are cataloged for orbits 4387 through 5205 and operational highlights of individual experiments.