Scientific and Technical Aerospace Reports Volume 39 April 6, 2001

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276 84 LAW, POLITICAL SCIENCE AND SPACE �POLICY �� 20010023158 Beaumont and Son, London, UK Some Issues of EC Law Balfour, John, Beaumont and Son, UK; The Future of European Aviation Safety Regulation: Proceedings; [2001], pp. 6.1 - 6.7; In English; See also 20010023154; Copyright; Avail: Issuing Activity European aviation safety regulation deservedly enjoys a high reputation, but there is considerable dissatisfaction with it from an institutional point of view. Despite a broad consensus that something must be done, and a great deal of work by the Commission and others, progress on institutional reform has been slow. A prime reason for this is legal complications. This paper will therefore aim to describe first the legal background and then some of the legal issues and problems involved. Author Aircraft Safety; Flight Safety; Europe; Regulations; Law (Jurisprudence) 85 TECHNOLOGY UTILIZATION AND SURFACE TRANSPORTATION �� 20010026186 National Renewable Energy Lab., Golden, CO USA DART’s (Dallas Area Rapid Transit) LNG Bus Fleet Start-Up Experience (Alternative Fuel Transit Buses Brochure) Jun. 30, 2000; 8p; In English Report No.(s): DE00-763340; NREL/BR-540-28124; No Copyright; Avail: Department of Energy Information Bridge This report, based on interviews and site visits conducted in October 1999, describes the start-up activities of the DART liquefied natural gas program, identifying problem areas, highlighting successes, and capturing the lessons learned in DART’s ongoing efforts to remain at the forefront of the transit industry. NTIS Liquefied Natural Gas; Rapid Transit Systems 88 SPACE SCIENCES (GENERAL) �� 20010022107 IIT Research Inst., R and B Operations, West Conshohocken, PA USA Comparison of Commercial Electromagnetic Interface Test Techniques to NASA Electromagnetic Interference Test Techniques Final Report Smith, V., IIT Research Inst., USA; November 2000; 70p; In English Contract(s)/Grant(s): NASA Order H-30231-D Report No.(s): NASA/CR-2000-210400; M-987; NAS 1.26:210400; No Copyright; Avail: CASI; A04, Hardcopy; A01, Microfiche This report documents the development of analytical techniques required for interpreting and comparing space systems electromagnetic interference test data with commercial electromagnetic interference test data using NASA Specification SSP 30237A ”Space Systems Electromagnetic Emission and Susceptibility Requirements for Electromagnetic Compatibility.” The PSpice computer simulation results and the laboratory measurements for the test setups under study compare well. The study results, however, indicate that the transfer function required to translate test results of one setup to another is highly dependent on cables and their actual layout in the test setup. Since cables are equipment specific and are not specified in the test standards, developing a
transfer function that would cover all cable types (random, twisted, or coaxial), sizes (gauge number and length), and layouts (distance from the ground plane) is not practical. Author Comparison; Electromagnetic Interference; Aerospace Systems 20010022504 Foreign Applied Sciences Assessment Center, McLean, VA USA FASAC Technical Assessment Report: Soviet Space Science Research Lanzerotti, L. J., Bell Telephone Labs., Inc., USA; Henry, Richard C., Johns Hopkins Univ., USA; Klein, Harold P., Santa Clara Univ., USA; Masursky, Harold, Geological Survey, USA; Paulikas, George A., Aerospace Corp., USA; Scaf, Frederick L., TRW, Inc., USA; Soffen, Gerald A., NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, USA; Terzian, Yervant, Cornell Univ., USA; Jan. 31, 1986; 218p; In English; Sponsored in part by USA Government Report No.(s): FASAC-TAR-3060; No Copyright; Avail: CASI; A10, Hardcopy; A03, Microfiche This report is the work of a panel of eight US scientists who surveyed and assessed Soviet research in the spare sciences. All of the panelists were very familiar with Soviet research through their knowledge of the published scientific literature and personal contacts with Soviet and other foreign colleagues. In addition, all of the panelists reviewed considerable additional open literature--scientific, and popular, including news releases. The specific disciplines of Soviet space science research examined in detail for the report were: solar-terrestrial research, lunar and planetary research, space astronomy and astrophysics, and, life sciences. The Soviet Union has in the past carried out an ambitious program in lunar exploration and, more recently, in studies of the inner planets, Mars and especially Venus. The Soviets have provided scientific data about the latter planet which has been crucial for studies of the planet’s evolution. Future programs envision an encounter with Halley’s Comet, in March 1986, and missions to Mars and asteroids. The Soviet programs in the life sciences and solar-terrestrial research have been long-lasting and systematically pursued. Much of the ground-based and space-based research in these two disciplines appears to be motivated by the requirement to establish long-term human habitation in near-Earth space. The Soviet contributions to new discoveries and understanding in observational space astronomy and astrophysics have been few. This is in significant contrast to the very excellent theoretical work contributed by Soviet scientists in this discipline. Author Spaceborne Astronomy; Lunar Exploration; Life Sciences; Astrophysics; U.S.S.R. Space Program 89 ASTRONOMY �� 20010022248 NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD USA Linking Science Analysis with Observation Planning: A Full Circle Data Lifecycle Jones, Jeremy, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, USA; Grosvenor, Sandy, Booz-Allen and Hamilton, Inc., USA; Wolf, Karl, Commerce One, Inc., USA; Li, Connie, Commerce One, Inc., USA; Koratkar, Anuradha, Space Telescope Science Inst., USA; [2001]; 1p; In English; Astronomical Data Analysis, 29 Jul. - 3 Aug. 2001, San Diego, CA, USA; Sponsored by International Society for Optical Engineering, USA; No Copyright; Avail: Issuing Activity; Abstract Only A clear goal of the Virtual Observatory (VO) is to enable new science through analysis of integrated astronomical archives. An additional and powerful possibility of the VO is to link and integrate these new analyses with planning of new observations. by providing tools that can be used for observation planning in the VO, the VO will allow the data lifecycle to come full circle: from theory to observations to data and back around to new theories and new observations. The Scientist’s Expert Assistant (SEA) Simulation Facility (SSF) is working to combine the ability to access existing archives with the ability to model and visualize new observations. Integrating the two will allow astronomers to better use the integrated archives of the VO to plan and predict the success of potential new observations. The full circle lifecycle enabled by SEA can allow astronomers to make substantial leaps in the quality of data and science returns on new observations. Our paper will examine the exciting potential of integrating archival analysis with new observation planning, such as performing data calibration analysis on archival images and using that analysis to predict the success of new observations, or performing dynamic signal-to-noise analysis combining historical results with modeling of new instruments or targets. We will also describe how the development of the SSF is progressing and what has been its successes and challenges. Author Observatories; Virtual Reality; Simulation 277
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Scientific and Technical Aerospace
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Introduction Scientific and Technic
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Subject Divisions Table of Contents
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Subject Categories of the Division
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73 Nuclear Physics 263 Includes nuc
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Document Availability Information T
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Avail: NASA Public Document Rooms.
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Hardcopy & Microfiche Prices Code N
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ALABAMA AUBURN UNIV. AT MONTGOMERY
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03 AIR TRANSPORTATION AND SAFETY
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work of the JAA had established thi
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20010024868 Federal Aviation Admini
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20010023437 Defence Science and Tec
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The Models for Aeroelastic Validati
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20010025824 Pratt and Whitney Aircr
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20010023064 NASA Langley Research C
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17 SPACE COMMUNICATIONS, SPACECRAFT
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20010026207 NASA, Washington, DC US
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The objective of the proposed resea
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20010022640 Stanford Univ., Center
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ustion, showing that these can have
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20010026184 Oak Ridge National Lab.
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film. Subsequent electroless metal
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20010024029 Houston Univ., Dept. of
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equipment indicate a change in the
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interaction, the main gas products
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Contract(s)/Grant(s): W-7405-eng-48
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for detecting and measuring deviato
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work, additional significant effect
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20010026182 Oak Ridge National Lab.
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20010024162 Army Research Lab., Ade
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matching funds. MIRSL purchased an
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20010023557 North Dakota State Univ
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20010026217 Princeton Univ., NJ USA
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20010024108 Center for Naval Analys
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undertaken to isolated it are descr
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non-buoyant axisymmetric jet issuin
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point. The other turbulent problem
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20010024042 Houston Univ., Dept. of
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The research carried out in the Hea
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along the heater surface and depart
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cal transducers. Additionally, the
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tial for its successful commercial
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This project represents a combined
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20010024910 Johns Hopkins Univ., De
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e caused by a non-uniform temperatu
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metric shear cell, employed upon th
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20010024919 Alabama Univ., Huntsvil
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Newtonian fluids in the laboratory,
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Boussinesq convection where due to
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20010024930 Creare, Inc., Hanover,
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Illumination of a space-borne objec
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The hydrodynamics near steadily mov
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to be done is the full coupled syst
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liquid crystal host. Since the ulti
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the inorganic synthesis using press
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when the buoyancy is removed, for e
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20010024956 NASA Ames Research Cent
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2.2-second drop tower at NASA Glenn
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we have examined the dynamical beha
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position of the interface. An oscil
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the first time, non-intrusive, high
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’axial curvature pressure’. A t
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moons when disturbed by low velocit
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particle size was studied. In a den
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colliding drops. The viscous resist
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20010024983 Notre Dame Univ., Physi
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20010024986 TDA Research, Inc., Whe
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drop deposition, using Schiaffino a
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and extended to reduced gravity flo
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from an isolated bubble regime to a
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20010025000 Case Western Reserve Un
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our experimental measurements and w
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sured using a hot film probe flush
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the stationary bubble entrains anot
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we have collaborated on 3D experime
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of the most attractive characterist
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apply either steady shear flow perp
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20010025024 NASA, Washington, DC US
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neously the gamma scattered method
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20010023125 Colorado Univ., Lab. fo
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Contract(s)/Grant(s): F19628-95-C-0
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ics Technology Letters; March 2000;
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The BOREAS RSS-1 team collected sur
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ically corrected; however, files of
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with wavelength bands specific to t
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20010022099 NASA Goddard Space Flig
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within the polygon). There are thre
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A03, Hardcopy; A01, Microfiche Cana
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storms in Africa and smoke plumes f
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Greenland, with the objective of qu
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The BOReal Ecosystem-Atmosphere Stu
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The BOREAS TGB-8 team collected dat
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Report No.(s): NASA/TM-2000-209891/
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The BOREAS TF-10 team collected tow
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cally Active Radiation (FPAR) absor
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tributing to the overall understand
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cal ’tour de force’ allows EPV
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20010023558 Texas Univ., Center for
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the atmospheric concentrations of m
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20010023278 Lembaga Penerbangan dan
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Atmospheric radiation in the infrar
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20010022976 Desert Research Inst.,
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The primary purpose of AASERT Grant
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with only small ice-covered areas r
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Task 2 - abstraction of Medical rec
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non-steroidal activators of the rec
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20010023796 Massachusetts Univ. Med
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20010024166 Chicago Univ., Chicago,
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20010025069 Cleveland Clinic Founda
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Prior to 1994, measurement of tumor
Page 247 and 248: 20010025730 Illinois Univ., Broad o
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Page 251 and 252: strides in detection, diagnosis, an
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Page 259 and 260: 20010021850 Michigan Univ., Dept. o
Page 261 and 262: 20010021985 National Inst. of Healt
Page 263 and 264: 20010023264 Department of Health an
Page 265 and 266: on the BBB in rats, researchers not
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Page 271 and 272: consider two specific issues in app
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Page 275 and 276: training courses for the CAD tools.
Page 277 and 278: In this report, we consider the pro
Page 279 and 280: of the neural network and hence, th
Page 281 and 282: 65 STATISTICS AND PROBABILITY �
Page 283 and 284: from the Lagrangian of the system.
Page 285 and 286: The average U-235 neutron total cro
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Page 289 and 290: to be 8.5-10.5 degrees which concur
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Page 293 and 294: 20010026247 Abdus Salam Internation
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Page 303 and 304: strates that as the gyroradius incr
Page 305 and 306: 20010023043 Jet Propulsion Lab., Ca
Page 307 and 308: climatic variations. This can only
Page 309 and 310: try), allowing the same samples, in
Page 311 and 312: This work will describe the Thermal
Page 313 and 314: 20010023068 Tennessee Univ., Dept.
Page 315 and 316: is crucial to the successful landin
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Page 333 and 334: spectral studies to the field, and
Page 335 and 336: 93 SPACE RADIATION ��
Page 337 and 338: ATMOSPHERIC RADIATION, 163, 205 ATM
Page 339 and 340: DEW POINT, 165 DIAGNOSIS, 217, 220,
Page 341 and 342: GRAVITATION, 54, 84, 88, 110, 111,
Page 343 and 344: MATRIX THEORY, 270 MEASURING INSTRU
Page 345 and 346: ST-10 Q QUALITY CONTROL, 11, 213 QU
Page 347 and 348: ST-12 T TARGET RECOGNITION, 265 TAS
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A Abdelguerfi, Mahdi, 252 Abramo, R
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Cledassou, R., 311 Clemmet, J., 306
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Gorelick, N., 294 Gorevan, S. P., 4
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Kupinski, Matthew A., 256 Kuznetz,
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Parks, C. H., 249 Parr, T. P., 38 P
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Swisdak, Michael M., Jr., 37 Szalew
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Scientific and Technical Aerospace Reports Volume 39 April 6, 2001

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