Hearings

Pirmais vāks
 

Saturs

Gemini noientific results
30
NASA organizational chart_
59
Fiscal year 1968 budget plan
67
Reconciliation of fiscal year 1967 program plan to authorization___
91
Orbital workshop
97
Construction and facilities requirements in fiscal year 1968
100
Stars galaxy solar systems
109
OSSA flight missions____
113
Space station___ 7 MSF program evolution__
119
Saturn launch vehicle procurement_ 9 Apollo spacecraft procurement__
121
Saturn lead time__
122
Apollo applications budget estimate____ 12 Manned space flight budget estimate___
124
Probe of moon and planets_
128
Electromagnetic spectrum
132
Calendar year 1967 and 1968 planned mission launcher__
144
AAP mission objectives summary
151
120
155
J2 engine procurement and ground testing 159
159
Principal NASA advanced missions studies 173 174
173
Manned space flight specific objectives
178
Manned space flight time phasing
179
Apollo development phases
181
lunar flight preparations__
183
Manned space flight total employment
184
Apollo space flight vehicles
187
Major Apollo applications objectives
188
Orbital workshop
190
AAPOrbital configurations___
191
Assembly of orbital workshop___
193
Apollo telescope mount
195
AAP3 and 4 mission sequence
196
Man in Apollo telescope mount
201
ATM supporting instruments_
202
AAPA meteorological payload
204
Apollo land landing
208
Apollo gliding parachute__
209
Apollo 6man command module
210
Space locomotive____
211
Lunar mapping
212
Lunar mapping
213
MSF program evolution
218
NASA manned space flight organization chart
221
Marshall space flight center organization chart 999
223
KSC current organization chart
224
Civil service resources___
225
Civil service resources__
226
Vehicle assembly building KSC
230
Pad 39A KSC
231
Pad 39B KSC
232
Central instrumentation building KSC
233
Operations and checkout building KSC
234
Houston Spacecraft Center
235
Anechoic chamber MSC
236
Manned spacecraft center centrifuge
237
First stage Saturn V and F1 test stands MSFC
238
Dynamic test stand MSFC
239
Propulsion and vehicle engineering laboratory MSFC
240
Manufacturing engineering laboratory and vehicle assembly building MSFC
241
Michoud assembly facility
242
First stage Saturn V test stand MTF
243
Static test facility Santa Susana
244
J2 test facilities Canoga Park
245
Huntington Beach
246
Seal Beach facility
247
Research and development uprated Saturn 1 fiscal year 1967 budget
254
Surveyor III landing site___
266
NASA predoctoral training programs fiscal year 1967
325
Space science missions and costs
345
ESSA satellite operations funding 352
352
Natural resources program funding
362
Stars galaxy solar systems___
366
Predominant atmospheric constituents_
371
123
373
124
377
Crater Copernicus
381
Orbiting astronomical facility
385
Death Valley 387
387
Trace of life half billion years ago
389
Tardigrack
390
Celestrial map of Xray sources
392
Space applications___
396
Gravity of earth__
397
Establish world reference system_
398
Satellite communications capabilities
399
ATSAircraft voice experiment
400
ESSA24hour world cloud cover_
402
Sequency of weather pictures__
403
Sequence of weather pictures__
404
Earth resources survey study
405
Space photographs values_
406
Gemini spots earth faults
407
Identification of soil and crops
408
Detection of insect infested timbers_
409
Locating fresh water from space_
410
South Cascade Glacier area
411
Nimbus used to map ocean_
412
View of Great Bahama Banks
413
Science mission record 196566
416
Space applications
417
Orbiting geophysical observatories__
421
Lunar Orbiter I and II coverage
423
Voyager program funding
424
Data for regional resource inventory_
426
Hurricane Alma Nimbus pictures_
427
Hurricane Alma Nimbus pictures
428
Lunar surface laboratory
429
Gemini scientific results
430
Sustaining university program_
431
Launch vehicle development_
432
Fiscal year 1968 construction programs_
433
Administrative operations budget
435
U S and U S S R science publications_ 443 444
443
85
463
Characteristics of earths atmosphere
469
Characteristics of earths atmosphere__
473
Ionosphere
474
Evolution of earths atmosphere
475
Scientific objectives
477
Altitude of measurement
478
Environment of an atmosphere___
479
The magnetosphere
480
The beta of a plasma__
481
Solar wind plasma
482
Characteristics of solar wind_
483
Environment of an atmosphere
483
Solar Magnetic field direction___
484
Future Aircraft
571
Growth of Aircraft Productivity
572
Space station__ 119
574
Advanced Chemical Rocket Engines
575
Growth in Space Power Technology
576
View of Solar Panel
577
Transfer of Nickel Electroforming Technology
578
Extra Vehicular ActivityActual and Simulated
579
Trends in Electronics Technology
580
Silicon Monolithic Integrated Circuits
581
New Kinds of Materials by Control of Microstructure
583
Diagram of Surveyor III Landing
584
Photograph of Foot Pad on Surveyor III
585
Flash Sheet Imput 19631966
629
Advanced Research and Technology Aeronautics and Space
634
Potential Future Launch Vehicles
636
Potential Future Spacecraft
637
Noise Reduction_
639
Rotating Cylinder Flap
640
Jet Augmented Lift
641
LightPlane Control Problems
642
Land Recovery for Manned Spacecraft
644
M2 in Flight
645
High Altitude Planetary Parachute Flight Test
646
LowG Slosh Dynamics Flight Experiment
648
Zero Gravity Research Facility
649
Interior View of ZeroG Facility
650
Space Vehicle Design Criteria
651
Radiation Dose Predictions
652
Advances in Turbopumps
653
Performance of M1 Injector
654
F2H2 Kinetic Losses
655
Liquid Fluorine Component Demonstration Tests
656
Monopropellant Hydrazine Rocket Engine
657
Breadboard Engine System Test EST
658
Breadboard Engine System Test Exploration of Operating Map
659
Cesium ElectronBombardment Ion Thrustor___
660
ElectronBombardment Ion Thrustor Endurance Tests
661
Electric Thrustor Systems for Possible Use on A T S D _E_
662
Performance of Solar Energy Concentrators
663
SNAP8 System
664
New Hard Space Suit
665
Hard Suit and Seat Test on Lunar Vehicle
666
Acceleration Interference in the Lungs With Oxygenation of Blood
667
Carbon Dioxide Concentrator
669
Lunar Life Support Cycle
670
Trace Contaminant Sensing
671
Two Gas System Sensors__
672
Silicon Monolithic Integrated Circuits
673
Silicon Monolithic Integrated Circuit FlatPack Opened
674
Thick and Thin Film Transistors
675
Laboratory Model SingleAxis Platform i
676
Strapdown Electrostatic Gyro
677
Inertial Navigation Data Čorrection_
678
Manual Navigation Instruments
679
Triple Redundancy Magnetic Logic Sequencer
680
Lunar Surface Navigation Techniques_
681
Control Moment Gyro
682
Reentry Vehicle Indirect Viewing
683
General Aviation Research Fluidic Flight Control System
684
Antenna Techniques
685
Computer Technology Laminated FerriteMemory Stack
687
Measurement of Earth Atmosphere by Laser
688
Remote Vibration Measurement by Laser_
691
Radiation From Air___
691
Rocket Nozzle Heat Transfer
693
Collisionless Plasma Theory in Cosmogony
695
SelfConfined Laser Light Beam
696
Tornado Formation__
697
Mechanism of Strengthening Titanium Carbide
699
Structure of Polymers
701
Growth of Aircraft Productivity
704
Growth of Payload Capability
708
Progress in High Temperature Metals
713
Manned Entry VehiclesTrends
716
Trends in Electronics Technology
718
Manned Mission Durations_
720
Physiological Measurements
721
Behavior of SST Alloys
723
Laboratory Simulation of Service Performance
724
NASAOART Budget
727
NASA R D Cycle
728
Technology Readiness for Future Aircraft
730
Short Runway Airports___
732
VSTOL Aircraft Technology Program STOL Commerical Short Haul Transport
733
Effect of Bypass Ratio and Fan Tip Speed on Takeoff Noise
734
OnGoing Noise Reduction Program
735
Noise Reduction Research
736
Quiet Engine Program___
737
387
738
Hypersonic Aircraft Technology Program
739
Technology Readiness for Future Space Missions
741
Manned Planetary Program
742
Large Launch Vehicle Concept
743
Large Solid Rocket Motor Technology Program
744
Advanced Cryogenic Rocket Engine Technology Program
745
EarthOrbit Weights for Manned Mars Landing Mission_
746
Nuclear Rocket Program__
747
Versatility
748
Effect of WaitTime on Relative Payload
749
Lifting Reentry Technology Program
750
Lifting Body Flight Research
751
Space Power Objectives____
752
Space Power Technology Program
753
Brayton Research Components
754
SERT II Space Electric Rocket Test
755
Life Support Technology Program
756
Water Recovery Membrane Diffusion_
757
Optical Telescope Resolution Objectives
758
Active Optics
759
Better Alloys by Splat Quenching
761
Commonality of Technologies
762
Construction of Facilities
764
Technology Utilization Program Funds
766
Peel Tester Tech Brief_
770
Magnetometer Tech Brief_
771
Graph Scale Interpolator Tech Brief_
772
Coaxial Cable Stripper Tech Brief
773
Pyrolitic Graphite Smoking Pipe
774
Portable Planetarium
775
Rubber Mouthpiece
777
Gemini Helmet
777
Airplane Skidding
778
Automobile Skidding
779
Grooved Highway
780
Senator Clinton P Anderson chairman_

Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu

Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes

Populāri fragmenti

vii. 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...
x. lappuse - States Parties to the Treaty. States Parties to the Treaty shall pursue studies of outer space, including the Moon and other celestial bodies, and conduct exploration of them so as to avoid their harmful contamination and also adverse changes in the environment of the Earth resulting from the introduction of extraterrestrial matter and, where necessary, shall adopt appropriate measures for this purpose.
193. 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...
422. lappuse - The establishment of long-range studies of the potential benefits to be gained from, the opportunities for, and the problems involved in the utilization of aeronautical and space activities for peaceful and scientific purposes; 5.
503. lappuse - Electronics is the science and technology which deals primarily with the supplementing of man's senses and his brain power by devices which collect and process information, transmit it to the point needed, and there either control machines or present the processed information to human beings for their direct use.
vii. lappuse - Administrator notifies the Speaker of the House, the President of the Senate and the specified committees of the Congress of the nature, location, and estimated cost of such facility.
vii. lappuse - ... the Secretary of Defense determines that deferral of such construction for inclusion in the next Military Construction Authorization Act would be inconsistent with interests of national security, and in connection therewith to acquire, construct, convert, rehabilitate, or install permanent or temporary public works, including land acquisition, site preparation, appurtenances, utilities, and equipment...
vii. lappuse - Construction of facilities" may remain available without fiscal year limitation, and (2) maintenance and operation of facilities, and support services contracts may be entered into under the "Research and program management" appropriation for periods not in excess of twelve months beginning at any time during the fiscal year.
372. lappuse - Engineers, an Associate Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Theodore von Karman Memorial Foundation.
vii. lappuse - 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.

Bibliogrāfiskā informācija