Inorganic separator for high temperature silver-zinc battery Final report, Jul. 27, 1964 - Jul. 29, 1965
Inorganic separator for high temperature silver- zinc battery
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Inorganic separator for high temperature silver- zinc battery
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Postflight analysis of parts from Surveyor 3 spacecraft, lunar material, and photographs brought back on Apollo 12 flight
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Low temperature battery for space probe
Multisweep cyclic voltammetry for electrochemical characterization of systems for secondary battery application
A two-day conference on the structural integrity and durability of reusable space propulsion systems was held on June 4 and 5, 1985, at the NASA Lewis Research Center. Presentations were made by industry, university, and government researchers organized into four sessions: aerothermodynamic loads; structural dynamics, fatigue, fracture, and constitutive modeling; and instrumentation. The principal objectives of the conference were to disseminate research results to date and future plans in each of the four areas. This publication contains the extended abstracts and the visual material presented during the conference.
High capacity nonaqueous secondary battery - synthesis and electrochemical studies of dialkyl and diary beryllium compounds, organoberyllium complex salts, and other complex salt solutions
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Thin film and semiconductor microelectronics, radar scattering, radome thermal stress, boundary layer phenomena, guided missile parts, turbulent mixing, antenna systems, and plasma dynamics
Rb and Sr isotopic data and other chemical data indicate major lunar differentiation at about 4.6 AE (AE = 10 9 years) and very limited subsequent differentiation. The constraints of limited differentiation after 4.6 AE and the apparent lack of H20 on the Moon, when applied to the derivation and petrogenesis of lunar samples, suggest the following: (1) soil samples, breccias, metaclastic rocks, and feldspathic basalts represent mixtures of repeatedly modified clastic material, which was ultimately derived from materials formed during the ~ 4.6 AE differentiation; and (2) mare basalts crystallized from melts which formed by partial melting, and which developed without equilibration between the melt and crystalline residuum.