NASA Authorization for Fiscal Year 1966: Hearings, Eighty-ninth Congress, First Session, on S. 927, 1-3. daļas

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U.S. Government Printing Office, 1965 - 1117 lappuses
 

Saturs

Manned space flight specific objectives time phasing
149
APOLLO levels of test
150
APOLLO flight test program
152
Manned Space Flight Science and Technology Advisory Committee
154
APOLLO executives group
155
GEMINI executives at Aerojet Sacramento
156
NASAindustry relationshipsManned space flight_
157
Manned Space Flight Organization Facing
158
Mission operations
159
Manned space flight total employment
160
GEMINI program
161
MSF resources
163
Industrial base
164
Logistics
165
Operations
166
MSF program management
167
Manned space flight program management
168
APOLLO program development plan objectives_
169
Planning tree
170
Program operating plan
171
Configuration management
173
Configuration control board
174
APOLLO data management system
175
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Manned Spacecraft Center Houston Tex
176
George C Marshall Space Flight Center
178
John F Kennedy Space Center
179
GT2
181
GT3 first manned GEMINI operations
182
GEMINI mission training
183
GEMINI networkManned space flight
184
Extra vehicular activity GEMINI experimentNASADOD de velopment
185
APOLLO lunar landing mission profile
186
LITTLE JOE IIWhite Sands Missile Range
187
Service module test stand
188
SIVB dynamics stage and transporter
189
SIIB assembly areaMichoud plant
190
DACHuntington Beach
191
Block II service module mockup
192
SIC test standMississippi test operations
193
SII test standMississippi test operations
194
Mobile launchers launch complex 39J F Kennedy Space Center
195
Astronaut training activities 1964
196
Manned aircraft and spacecraft development cycle comparison
198
Solar radiation_
200
APOLLOLunar excursion module
201
Exploitation of presently programed capabilities
202
APOLLO capability exploitation programConsiderations
206
Manned earth orbital experiment program
207
Command lunar excursion and service module
208
Present APOLLO capability
209
Mission profiles lunar orbital survey
210
Planetary missions
212
Manned planetary support requirements
214
Major 1965 planned activitiesGEMINI program
217
APOLLO programMajor 1965 planned activities
218
APOLLO programMajor 1965 planned activities
219
APOLLO program test phasing
220
Program analysis
235
Basis for effective configuration management_
236
APOLLO program control
238
APOLLO technical management_ __
239
APOLLO program integration responsibilities
240
Schedule factors__
246
Future program logic diagram
249
Basic APOLLO missions
251
Telescope module _
253
Artificial gravity experiment APOLLO extension
254
Objectives of manned lunar orbiterLunar data by remote sensing
255
New missionsBeyond extended APOLLO
256
Basic space station module
257
Advanced research and technology
290
Evolution of SV5A faninwing aircraft
291
HF2 engine tests__
292
Metal space suit__
294
SNAP8 hardware_
295
SERT 1 spacecraftPhotograph of freeflight configuration
296
Laser tracking
297
Project Fire
298
Project Pegasus meteoroid measurements
299
Office of Advanced Research and TechnologyOperating organiza tion___
300
Research installations_
301
Ames Research Center
302
Lewis Research Center
303
Nuclear rocket development station
304
NASA reentry research_
307
Pump cavitation damage research
308
Primate irradiation_
310
Hypervelocity flow about blunt bodies at angles of attack
311
Materials reentry heating experiment19000 miles per hour
312
Evolution of F111 aircraft___
313
Cold flow engine at AerojetGeneral Sacramento__
360
Graphite reactor and engine system test schedule
361
Research and advanced technology
362
Mars landing mission nuclear rocket__
363
Lunar mission capabilityComparison of SATURN V and nuclear SATURN V
364
Nuclear rocket program organization
365
Phoebus reactor objectives_
369
Clustered nuclear engines
372
Clustered reactor criticality experiment
373
Effect of evaporative loss on payload
379
Global photomosaic of 1 days coverage from TIROS IX Facing
408
Space science and applications objectives
450
Space science and applications accomplishments
451
Space science and applicationsSome U S firstsScientific satellites deep space probes launch vehicle development
452
Space science and applicationsSome U S firstsMeteorological satellites communications satellites
453
Space science and applications 1964 flightsScientific satellites deep space probes __
454
Program contentSpace science and applications
456
Program contentPhysics and astronomy
457
Space science and applications results1964Interplanetary space__
458
Program contentLunar and planetary_
459
Space science and applications results1964Lunar surface
460
Program contentMeteorological___
461
Mosaic of two TIROS IX pictures taken over North Atlantic Ocean January 30 1965
462
Space science and applications meteorological results1964
463
NIMBUS 1HRIR global montage_
464
Program content Communication navigation and applications technology satellite____
465
Space science and applicationsCommunications results1964_
466
Program contentManned space science
467
Program contentBioscience
468
Program contentSustaining university program
469
Program contentLaunch vehicle development
470
Program contentLaunch vehicle procurement
471
NASA organization chartManagement
472
JPL structure prior to reorganization
473
JPL organization chart_
474
Office of Space Sciences and ApplicationsIncentive contracts
475
NASA university program
508
NASA predoctoral students 3132 in training school year 196566
509
JPL organization chart
531
RICHARD B RUSSELL Georgia MARGARET CHASE SMITH Maine
620
RVS 24
620
Hilburn Earl D Deputy Associate Administrator NASA 76
620
1965
673
4
752
50
762
76
934
115
951
143
983
144 215
1013
Figure Page 272 Biosatellite___
1048
Launch vehicles for manned missions
1049
Present Gemini capability
1050
Gemini spacecraft mockup
1051
Present Apollo capability
1052
Command lunar excursion and service module
1053
Vertical assembly building
1056
University research1964_
1058
NASA international cooperative groundbased projects
1059
Intermediate missionsExtensions of present capabilities
1060
Propulsion testing subsupersonic combustion ramjet__
1061
Lifting body vehicle in flight
1062
289
1063
Stationary direct broadcast satelliteradio
1064
Communicationsnavigation satellite_
1065
Pioneer spacecraft
1066
Saturnlaunched meteoroid satellite
1067
Advanced Orbiting Solar Observatory
1068
Solar detail__
1069
Mars energy requirements
1070
Voyager concept
1071
Voyager concept
1072
Extended Apollo spacecraft
1073
Further Apollo extensions
1074
Manned Earth orbit experiments_
1076
Lunar excursion modules on the Moon
1078
Saturn IBCentaur___
1079
Longterm development
1081
Lifting reentry vehicle concept
1082
Medium Manned Orbital Research Laboratory
1084
Lunar base concept
1087
Lunar Radio Astronomy Observatory
1089
Manned planetary explorationmanned Mars landing 316 260 SL1 motor
1091
KIWI B4E reactor at test cell C
1092
Lunar landed payloadsnuclear third stage on Saturn V
1094
Spacecraft power requirements
1095
David Johnson Director National Weather Satellite Center 402 408
1098
Sterilization___
1099
Life support systems 327 Test cell of the Noise Research Laboratory with bypass jet appa ratus in place
1112
Noise Research Laboratory
1113
PART 1
1116

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50. lappuse - The committee will stand in recess until 2 o'clock this afternoon. [Whereupon, at 12 :45 pm, the committee recessed, to reconvene at 2 pm, the same day.] AFTERNOON SESSION The CHAIRMAN.
671. lappuse - The preservation of the role of the United States as a leader in aeronautical and space science and technology and in the application thereof to the conduct of peaceful activities within and outside the atmosphere...
118. lappuse - SECTION 1. DECLARATION. — Atomic energy is capable of application for peaceful as well as military purposes. It is therefore declared to be the policy of the United States that — "a. the development, use, and control of atomic energy shall be directed so as to make the maximum contribution to the general welfare, subject at all times to the paramount objective of making the maximum contribution to the common defense and security; and "b.
72. lappuse - ... Each State Party to the Treaty that launches or procures the launching of an object into outer space, including the Moon and other celestial bodies, and each State Party from whose territory or facility an object is launched, is internationally liable for damage to another State Party to the Treaty or to its natural or juridical persons by such object or its component parts on the Earth, in air space or in outer space, including the Moon and other celestial bodies.
6. lappuse - Administration for the performance of research and development contracts, and (2) for grants to nonprofit institutions of higher education, or to nonprofit organizations whose primary purpose is the conduct of scientific research, for purchase or construction of additional research facilities: and title to such facilities shall be vested in the United States unless the Administrator determines that the national program of aeronautical and space activities will best be served by vesting title in any...
449. lappuse - Associate Administrator for Space Science and Applications National Aeronautics and Space Administration...
118. lappuse - Act to effectuate the policies set forth above by providing for— a. a program of conducting, assisting, and fostering research and development in order to encourage maximum scientific and industrial progress; b.
116. lappuse - Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is also a member of the American Chemical Society...
177. lappuse - NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION JOHN f. KENNEDY SPACE CENTER COCOA BEACH.
544. lappuse - Thompson was elected in 1949 as a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. He is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

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