Astronautics and Aeronautics, 1964: Chronology on Science, Technology and PolicyScientific and Technical Information Division, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1965 - 527 lappuses |
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Aerospace AFSC Air Force aircraft altitude apogee astronauts Atlas-Agena atmosphere Aviation awarded Balt booster Calif Cape Kennedy Committee communications satellite ComSatCorp contract Corp Defense Director DOD Release earth Electronics engine experiments exploration facilities Gemini Houston Post Laboratory launch vehicle lunar lunar landing Mars ment military million missile mission moon NASA Administrator James NASA announced NASA Associate Administrator NASA Manned Spacecraft NASA Release NASA Rpt NASA's National Nike-Apache Nike-Cajun nuclear operation orbit Orbiting Laboratory payload perigee planned President Johnson Project Apollo Project Gemini propulsion radiation radio RANGER VII reactor reported Research Center Saturn scientific scientists Senate solar sounding rocket Soviet Space Flight Center space program Space Science Spacecraft Center stage station supersonic transport SYNCOM Tass Thor-Agena tion Titan Titan II Total weight Univ USAF VOSKHOD Wallops Island Wash
Populāri fragmenti
183. lappuse - I believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to earth.
159. lappuse - Subcommittee on Science, Research and Development, House Committee on Science and Astronautics, opened hearings on problems of the Government-Science relationship.
104. lappuse - This book is one of a series prepared in connection with the Survey of the Behavioral and Social Sciences conducted between 1967 and 1969 under the auspices of the Committee on Science and Public Policy of the National Academy of Sciences and the Problems and Policy Committee of the Social Science Research Council.
437. lappuse - Russian data are from the UN Public Registry, the Satellite Situation Report, translations from Tass News Agency statements in the Soviet press, and international news services' reports. It might be well to call attention to the terms of reference stated or implied in the title of this tabulation. This is a...
279. lappuse - NASA under the act could be used for "expenses of participating in a manned lunar landing to be carried out jointly by the United States and any other country without consent of the Congress.
160. lappuse - Force wants a piece of the extraterrestrial action, with its glamor and glory, and Congress has been only too happy to oblige. Although there have been valiant attempts to make the MOL seem different. Pentagon space research is alarmingly similar to that of NASA. Listen as Dr. Alexander H. Flax. Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for Research and Development, tries to draw the distinction for members of the House Appropriations Committee: "If you view the objectives of these programs as being simply...
137. lappuse - I am taking two actions today which reflect both our desire to reduce tensions and our unwillingness to risk weakness. I have ordered a further substantial reduction in our production of enriched uranium, to be carried out over a 4-year period. When added to previous reductions, this will mean an overall decrease in the production of plutonium by 20 percent, and of enriched uranium by 40 percent.
77. lappuse - Pravda, 5/6/64, 1, ATSS-T Trans.) • House Committee on Science and Astronautics, Subcommittee on Space Sciences and Applications, held hearing on geographical distribution and indirect costs of Federal research and development. NASA Deputy Associate Administrator for Industry Affairs, Earl D. Hilburn, said it was NASA'S policy to "locate and fully utilize the best technical competence available wherever it might be.
381. lappuse - ... Observatory of the Smithsonian Institution, said that EXPLORER xvi experienced 55 meteoroid punctures during a seven-month period. However, all were in patches of the satellite's skin made very thin to assess the collision hazard. The patches, made of beryllium copper, were of three thicknesses: 1/1,000, 2/1,000, and 5/1,000 of an inch. None of the cells with the thickest skin was pierced. It was thought that the puncturing particles hit at typical meteor velocities of about 15 mi./sec. Dr. Whipple...
16. lappuse - In the past much of our research and development has been connected with the national defense. Now as military outlays level off, we face a challenge to apply the Nation's growing scientific and engineering resources to new socially profitable uses, an opportunity to accelerate the technological progress of our civilian industries. The Federal Government should join with private business and our universities in speeding the development and spread of new technology. I have directed the Department...