A program to develop a high-energy density primary battery with a minimum of 200 watt hours per pound of total battery weight Seventh quarterly report, Jan. 1 - Mar. 31, 1966
Cathodic materials for high energy density storage battery
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.
Cathodic materials for high energy density storage battery
Performance characteristics determined and materials tested for silver-zinc batteries with inorganic compound separators
Inorganic separator for high temperature silver-zinc battery
Electrochemical characteristics of lithium in various electrolytes and magnesium in aluminum chloride-acetonitrile studied by voltammetric sweep method
Electrostatic electrodes used for deflecting ion beam from ion thrustor
Programmed assistance in directing launch vehicle structures research
Grazing incident double reflection X-ray telescope
Evaluation of various anode-electrolyte and cathode-electrolyte combinations for high energy density battery
High energy density primary battery - film formation on cupric fluoride cathodes discharged in organic electrolytes
Emitter fabrication and testing, engine testing and performance, and accelerator material studies in development of cesium contact ion engine
Electrolytes, anodes, and cathodes for high energy density battery with 200 watt hours per pound of total battery weight
Development of high temperature alloys, dispersion strengthened materials, composites, and coatings for aircraft gas turbine engines
Phosphor development for cathode ray tubes to extend spectral emission without increasing decay rate
Theoretical design of spaceborne electrostatically focused klystron amplifier
Research project reports on advanced systems analysis and engineering, telecommunication, solid propellants, guidance and control, and data systems
Design study to develop high efficiency traveling wave tube amplifier for satellite television transmission
Test results on suitability of 15 alloys for use in strain gages at temperatures up to 1200 deg F
A program designed to characterize an experimental fluoroelastomer material designated AF-E-124D, is examined. Tests conducted include liquid nitrogen load compression tests, flexure tests and valve seal tests, ambient and elevated temperature compression set tests, and cleaning and flushing fluid exposure tests. The results of these tests indicate the AF-E-124D is a good choice for a cryogenic seal, since it exhibits good low temperature sealing characteristics and resistance to permanent set. The status of this material as an experimental fluorelastomer is stressed and recommended. Activity includes definition and control of critical processing to ensure consistent material properties. Design, fabrication and test of this and other materials is recommended in valve and static seal applications.