MARINER VENUS '62 FLIGHT TELECOMMUNICATION SYSTEM
Mariner /venus 62/ flight telecommunication system for data transmission and trajectory determination
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Mariner /venus 62/ flight telecommunication system for data transmission and trajectory determination
Test equipment, facilities and types of tests involved in system checkout of the ranger and mariner spacecrafts
Mission plans for mariner mars 1964
Telemetry and command system for Mariner-Mars 1964 mission
Mathematical model of Mariner mission success probability
Heat sterilizable power sources for Mariner Mars landing capsule
Combined integrated and discrete circuit breadboard model for redundant multiple logic version of Mariner C spacecraft central computer and sequencer
Scientific results of Mariner II and Mariner IV missions to Mars and Venus, measurements of exospheric structure, and spacecraft systems designs and trajectories
Scientific instrumentation design for 1962 and 1964 Mariner spacecrafts
Estimation of lift-off and transonic vibration spectra on Mariner Mars 1964 spacecraft to enhance survival probability in acoustically induced vibration environment during boost phase
Mission planning and spacecraft development for Mariner Mars project
Venus Deep Space Station experiments involving telemetry with Mariner IV spacecraft in cooperation with Mars Deep Space Station
Unmanned interplanetary long-duration Mariner space flights and instrumentation, guidance, control, stabilization and communications of Mariner II and IV
Ranger and Mariner spacecraft temperature control design, test and flight results
Mariner space vehicles design evolution noting contribution to future space flights through measurement of atmospheric density of Mars
Spacecraft structural criteria for lightweight photovoltaic solar arrays development, discussing Mariner type panel designs and power-to-weight ratios
Sound at sound pressure levels in the range from 130 to 160 dB is used in the investigation. Random noise is passed through a series of parallel filters, generally 1/3-octave wide. A basic automatic system is investigated because of preadjustment inaccuracies and high costs found in a study of a typical manually controlled acoustic testing system. The unit described has been successfully used in automatic acoustic tests in connection with the spacecraft tests for the Mariner 1971 program.