NIMBUS COMPUTER SYSTEM DESIGN
Nimbus satellite - computer system design and programming
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Nimbus satellite - computer system design and programming
Nimbus satellite - integration and test program plan
Nimbus satellite timing, sensory, ground control, and data transmission systems
Electron radiation bombardment effect on optical properties of Nimbus satellite television camera lens
Nimbus satellite - electrical and mechanical subsystems
The application of the Doppler effect to track wild animals is discussed, with artificial satellites used to provide wide range coverage. The limitations of radiotelemetry for the purpose of tracking animals are presented. The advantages of the artificial satellite, with specific reference to the Nimbus satellite, are examined.
Nimbus satellite - pulse-code-modulated telemetry subsytem
Nimbus satellite - advanced vidicon camera subsystem - cloud pictures
Nimbus satellite - structural concepts and design pertaining to systems flexibility
Nimbus satellite - meteorological applications - delineation of ice packs and mapping of snow fields - heat balance and data transmission
Meteorological and geophysical observations from Nimbus 1 satellite using high resolution television cameras and infrared radiometers
The Limb Infrared Monitor of the Stratosphere (LIMS) experiment, launched on-board the Nimbus satellite, was designed to measure both day and night limb radiance which is used to infer upper atmosphere temperature profiles and chemical compound concentrations important in the study of ozone chemistry. The LIMS instrument is a six channel, limb scanning, thermal radiometer which uses HgCdTe detectors, cooled to approximately 64 K. Measurements include ozone, water vapor, nitrogen dioxide, and nitric acid. The ozone and nitric acid channels are centered at approximately 9.6 microns and 11.3 microns, respectively. Results from the channels are described with an emphasis on data validation. The O3 and HNO3 channels have demonstrated high measurement precision.
Nimbus and Tiros weather satellite observations of earth cloud cover, infrared radiation, and ultraviolet radiation
Meteorological and geomorphological data acquired from Nimbus II satellite during period May 20 through June 30 1966
The potential for utilizing data gathered by Nimbus satellites to study the earth surface and its physical properties is illustrated. The Nimbus data applicable to investigations of the earth and its resources, and to the problems of resolution and cloud cover are described. Geological, hydrological, and oceanographic applications are discussed. Applications of the data to other fields, such as cartography, agriculture, forestry, and urban analysis are presented. Relevant information is also given on the Nimbus orbit and experiments; surface and atmospheric effects on HRIR and THIR radiation measurements; and noise problems in the AVCS, IDCS, HRIR, and THIR data.