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.
Applied mechanics and space technology, discussing structural problems introduced by environmental factors, ground wind, vibration modes of vehicle, fuel slosh and micrometeoroids
Applied mechanics and space technology, discussing structural problems introduced by environmental factors, ground wind, vibration modes of vehicle, fuel slosh and micrometeoroids
Fluid mechanic and radiation pressure effects on satellite orbits and orbital decay, and space rendezvous maneuvers - mathematics conference
The present Proceedings should acquaint the reader with the current state of research on the behavior of nonpropulsive space vehicles, indicate the more pressing unsolved problems, and furnish examples of mathematical techniques which are currently useful. It is hoped that the reader will be stimulated to make contributions of his own, either in the way of developing better mathematical techniques, or finding more ingenious uses of existing ones.
Regularization of relative many-body equations of celestial mechanics and relative three-body equations in case of binary collisions
Plastic deformation and imperfections in crystals
Quantitative observations and theoretical evaluation of hemorheology
Propellant and explosive safety activities - management planning, static electricity and lightning hazards, and sensitivity measurement
Applied mathematics in celestial mechanics - theory of librational motions, earth shape, and satellite orbit calculations
Stochastic control of diffusion processes, optimal linear filtering and prediction, and optimization of control for Markov chains
Nonexpansive and monotone mappings in Banach spaces
Automation in electronic test equipment - Conference, New York, August-September 1966, Volume 3, Built-in test and continuous monitoring
Automation in electronic test equipment - Conference, New York, August-September 1966, Volume 4, Built-in test and continuous monitoring
Automation in electronic test equipment - Conference, New York University, August- September 1966, Volume 5, Built-in test and continuous monitoring
These notes were taken from a series of seminars on Gravitation and Relativity presented at the Institute for Space Studies, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center during the academic year 1961-1962. Professor R. H. Dicke of Princeton University organized the series as an introduction to the subject for non-experts, emphasizing the observable implications of the theory and the potential contribution the space sciences may make towards a better understanding of general relativity.
Beam-foil spectroscopy in atomic physics, lifetime and wavelength measurements, and astrophysics
Computing procedures and mathematical processes for statistical discriminate analysis